The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1855, Page 8

ag... ee sata lithiated ince i amen 8 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1855. Pierce and bis Cabinet are considered to have no fight in ‘The Brooklyn Liquor Dealers. Another Chapter in the Hiss Affuir in Boston, | Roman Catholic Previncial Council in Oin- Sobr of North Carolina. from ARRIVAL OF THE GRANADA. | (ita “When American sitisens are Mi Boore, YOR SBLLING WITHOUT AUTHORITY. | HIPS IN HIS SRAT—HISS RIRCTED BY THE SENGBANT- __ elnnati. tolky April 88; 25 niles south at Roskenes teisadees 26 0 Sg ae aaa ge tary Maroy will send foe thet m Papers, an GIFT COCRT OF BROOKLYN. AT-ABMS—BISS BETAKES HIS SBAT—HIG3 AGAIN | [From the Cincinnat: Commercial, by hoe | mn sia Herein Ports, ‘Three Days Later from Cuba. ye —— their a be 9 ‘he Before Judge Culver, PUT OUT AND INVITRD 10 STAY OUT—MOTION FO ronan Seek pT To mane by com- | | Asrinwari—Sié April 27 brig Frank, Richardson, Ponsa- * Sanal mepmebie @ 8:40, Chile, Cait, maint) Se » famseun Ree 50 Pt LOE sonata tek wie |. thas Mayor poor Sern police to | OOMMIT HIB DISCUSGND AMID Guuat exorramunr. | Tart, “wee the deat'eree selty: for theres. | , CARDENAs—Tn port My 9, bres Kate tlath, Chase yesterday mornmg from New Orleans v8 Havaca, dim. port all deslers who still keep their houses open for —_ athewe, Herriman for do; J Hatha: Sith, fas Noes inst., with dates fom the latter to the 10thisst She Strangers are rapidly bi ‘adieu to Havana, and the ‘before reported N york), Idg; Ellon Haydon,’ Hi eailed from New Orleans 51h, at 8 A. M., andon the 6th, | city presents» somewhat silent aspect with the the sale of liquor, upwards of one hundred and fifty ton, NC; Chas Bdward, Shute. from belieot: sbort of coal, was obliged to return to the Zouth. | Hom of the beeen Oh aig wn gly names have been bended in; among them, s somber | to5, seat, ip arch, in accordance with | Exceutive, Pendioton, from Orleans. do; sahre Geo amon br. — " | thronged with Cuban maidens riding in thelr graceful | who were detected in the act of dealing out liquor and | Mr Wriben, of Brookline, offered on order, that the | ‘tt usual and ostablished from Portiand; Ses Breeze, cheno; hetiehepiees weat Pass for a supply. She sailed thence 7th, at 7A. | volentes and bowing ‘mirers. recelving pay therefor. Of the latter, the following aembern who attend the evening sessions of the Legis- i pectin ceo pret nants 4 hp A ‘Arr atdo April 27, bark Saranse, Bigs ‘i ai te 3, end mode: So ren. 00: Fone fe feaiy, hoses, ANE Naval Inteliigence. were arrested on warrants, and appeared before Judge | Mture be entitledto three dollars extra per diem. Laid present eee begin PE a ay & a ‘oo tat y Partridge bey Hg Caroli the quickest run op record; and sailed thence 10th, at 2 - ‘The following bishops and cle: ‘assis | Grant,’P: a tiga Fornax, : P.M for this city, arriving in four days mxteen hours, OUR EEY WRET OORRRSPONDENOE. Culver of the City Court yesterday, to anawer the charges op *Oinctanati; Bishop | Jk Dowe, Cozgesball: Adcle, Byers, an0 St andrew Supe Kur Wrst, Mey 7, 1855. Movements of the Home Squadron—Arrival and Depar” ture of Vessels of War—AU Prepared for Action—Mili- tary Matters, dc, dc. The maripe arrivals have been numerous the past fortnight. Quite a fiect of men-of-war and merchantmen have entered the port, and the harbor bas presented an enlivened appearance. On the reef nothing has been reported, and no accident whatever has occurred in thi® vicinity. The movements of Commodore McCauley’s squadrom are attracting much attention, and the departure of two of the fleet on cruises off the Cubs coast, with every- thing about them in readiness for hostilities, has excited our suspicion that the orders to their commanders are of a warlike vature. The divisions separating the ward rooms from the gun deck were taken down aboard the Jamestown, bates) the whole deck clear for action. ‘This is not usually done except in tims of war, and in ‘The United States mail steamship El Dorado, Captain ‘Gray, was at Havana when the G. arrived, received the California mails and passengers, and left for Aspir wall on the 10th inst. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, May 6, 1855. Gen, Concha’s Mode of Reilressing American Grievances— Changes in the Kditorial Department of the Prensa— Florida Menaced with a Spanish Expedition @ la Kinney. T presume you will find all items of news and gossip from these quarters of more importance now-a-days than om any previous occasion; and it should be so to all Americans, as our people ani our country seem to be the principal objects of interest here; and aa intend going to the country to-morrow morning, I thought it dest to send you a few lines, in order to mention some things which perhsps may escape the observation of your regular correspondents, Tn the first place, I must inform you that the Liout, | Cur mind is 4 sure sign, the) our relations. esrenpd Governor of Fagus, who has been here about three | the Princeton or Jamestown returning within a week, with the Spanish vessel—the immediate cause of the difi- cuty—in tow and a prize, taken in a fair fight. Fort Taylor is now so fat advanesd—havieg moonted &nd in position, a water battery of beavy colambiads— as to be made available ay a means of defence for the town, and a place of oe for disabled veasel*, and such as may be obliged to from an enemy and seek the protection of ita gums. ‘A vessel just arrived from New Orleans, bas brought a cetachment ot United states They were in 7 weeks, has not been deprived of bis office iz consequence of the Thompson affair, but that he left this morning to receive his post as Lieut. Governor, and moreover that bis intimate friend 1 adviser a Sagus—Senor Palla- i fret alcuice by Gea, Concha. All this may seem strange, but it ws true, Apd os! mentivo thir affai am just reminded of a Very fine joke of an {intimate frien¢ of the Lieutemant Governor of Sagas, which has been related to me by a 8 3 who pretends to be well posted ap oa the subject. wr. J. E. Gomes, former editor of the New Orleans La troops. charge of an officer of artillery, pay, gp hag ag lo placed under the command of Major Chase, of the Engi- neers, the officer in command of Fort Taylor. The United States steam frigate Princeton, Commander le, entered the harbor early on the morning ef the 29th, direct from Havana. She was ordered here by Com. McCauley, with despatcbes for the Jamestown, She remained in port the 30th, and sailed on the mort ef the Ist. She will cruise off St Aatcaio in search of the Spanish steamer that ha: bee a nusiog herself fring at American vessels. We hope she may fall in with her. We shall then know the policy acopted by the adminis- tration, about which ro much mystery now ha: ‘The bark Paris, Young, arrived from New York the Ast imst., with materials for the fort. She is now dis charging, and will sail this week tor a port on tae north side of Cubs, ‘Tha sloop-of-war Jamestown, Com. Crabbe, got uader weigh the morning of the 2d. Mr. Chane saluted the modore as he passed Fort Taylor, (the first salute fired from this fortification). This was returned the Jomestown, and she at once proceaded to sea. orders are to cruise off Matanzas and Hw she and the Princeton will return to this rendez the 10th or 12th, The squadron wiil by that time be Patria, (destroyed bg the mob ie 1851,) and now Span- ish Consul at Key Weat, 13 bere vow, I presume on leave of absence, and it is rumored about that he has | EF, taken e of the editorial department of La Prensa, whose chief editor and proprietor seems two be quite a clumey band at newspspering--but any one accustomed to Signor Gomez’s writings would scarcely recognize) his hand in the stale loosing and insipid columns of the Prensa, with, perhaps, the exception of two or three editorials publisued vithin the lact six weeks. It is well kuown that Mc. Gomez owns a very large tract of lacd in Florisa—and it | am not mistaken he was bern somewhere ia Vlorida himself—including an island eeveral roiles in extent, on the atlsatic coast. My informent states us a portave fact, that M. Gomez has proposed to General Concha, whom he visits every day, to get up an expedition, ‘4 la Kinney,”’ in order to set- tle om bis lands as emigrante going therefor mining and other purposes, and by that mesens assemble on the southern part of Florida some 12,000 or 15,000 faithful Spanvierds. It is believed by those in the secret, that General Concha wi!l take the proposition into considera- tion, and bas sent a written msmorandum, furnisbed by Gomez himself, to the goversment at assembled in our harbor, aud Commodore McCauley will Now, if there should be any truth be able to follow the instructions of the department with romor I must repeat tbat my iaformant, who is some show of force to back up the demands of our gov- man with access to good information, believes it trae), | ernment upon the Captain General of Cuba. you can judge of the reportanve of sub un aifair, aud The United States steam frigate San Jacinto, Com- by getting this notice in time (for Gomez has only been | mander Stribling, moant of Com- mei the broad movore Charles 8. McCauley, entered this harbor ani anchored near Fort Taylor at 3 o’closk P. M. of the 24, having left Havana at 6 o’clock the same morning. Shs made a rapid run across the Gult, averaging over ten ts. Com. McCauley, we understand, will await the arrival of the vensels attached to his squadron. It is expected that the whole fleet will have reported them- telves before the 15th, when the Commodore will give the order to advance. The pilot boat Florida was chartered by the Spavish Consul on the 30th, and she sailed that day for Havana. It is thought that she carried despatches to Coacha, an- nouncipg the movements of the Cuban squadron. ‘The Brit'sh brig-of-war Arab, Commander gglie, ar- tived om the 5ih from Havana. She fired & sslute, which was returned by the San Jacinto. The object of her visit we cannot learn. {bis is the first British man- of-war that has entered our harbor since 1815, whea the ship Thunderer visited the place. She was at that time engaged in a survey of the reefs and keys of this coa: abcuta month cr 1x weekr), you may, perhaps, be able to find out something ele*, and couateract acy undertaking of that eort; for even in the case that no such colony rhould be staried, the one fact of the Spa- nish government buying these lancs trom Gomez (which T understand will be the case) would give i: a chance on our territory which we have nov here. I look upon tnis affairgas a very important one, and of a truly serionc character; and as you «re the pioneer of the press in our country, I thiak you ovgat to investigate the matter, and lay it bare before the people and govern: meat in time. Havana, May 10, 1855. The Case of Mr. Thompson Stili Unseitled—Loss of a Slave Ship on the Florida Coast—The Coal Depot at Trinidad —New Passenger Decree, dic., de. ‘The Gravada arrived this morning, but too late to withdraw correspondence already ia the mail sacks of the stesmer Isabel. ir. Thompson, Acting Consul at Segua la Grand, still remains here, contending for in- Gempity for Camages sustained by his late arrest and removal from his post by the Lientenant-Governor of that district. The corduct of the Lieutenant Governor has been approved by the Captsin-General, and he has been restored to bie duties there with commendation. It is said that if Mr. Thompson hac recurned to his place of business when released by General Concha, that the disposition of this government wouid have been much more favorable forbim. The arrest of this gentleman has been made the excuse by several planters for with- holding and selling their crops to other persona, although they were pledged to his touse, large advances having already been made on them, which the es decline refunding. The consequences will be very serious to Mr, ECD As regards this year’s businsss, aad less pecu- siary damage no doubt would have been sustained if he bad returned, as the government anticipated. They com- blsin that “he is faction: im pertinacious contest tor nis *ane British brig of war Arab, Ogle, commander, Gur Baltimore Correspondence, Bautiwore, May 14, 1355. The Roman Catholic Pilgrim Celebration - The Know No- things—The Crops, dec. The preparations for the celebration of the landing of the Roman Catholic Pilgrims in St. Mary’s couuty, in this State, have been made ona very grand and exten- sive scale. All the promfvent men of the State, with- out regard to former party lines, have been invited; but as this celebration is intended as a grand anti. Know Nothing movement, few will attend it but those who are opposed to the Know Nothings and their designs. Of this class, however, are many of the most distin- guished ond enlightened citizens of the State, of all par- ties. We have met with a number of gentlemen from the interior of the State on their way to unite in the ceremonies of the occasion, and doubtless it will fora avery creditable affair. ‘The party leave this eveaing, Mr. Chandler, the orator, baving preceded it by the beat of Saturday. Henry May will be one of the great stars of the occasion. Also Bishop Hughes is expectad. brings the informantioa that ‘the ‘vessel lately | . The feeling in regard to Know Nothingism in this city picked up abandoned on the Florida reef, was | {8 om the incresse, and every day becomes more snd undoub\ @ slaver, and presumes, from the | more acrumonious. I have been credibly in‘ormed that the very able article in “Putnam” for May, styied “America for Americaps,’’ and which has attracted so much notice, was written by Judge Mason, of the Court ot Appeals of this State, though I do not vouch for the truth of the authorsbip. The weather continues very warm and dry, and seri- ous fears have been expressed that we would have a famine, A writer in the American ot this morning re- commende ® proclamation by the Gevernor, appointing . aay of humiliation and prayer to avert such ca- lamity. As I propose accompanying the party to the Pilgrim celebration, I may probably send you an account of the proceedings, provided you will regard them worthy of publication. 3. News by Mail. The Executive Committee of the Virginia State Agri- cultura] Society bas offered a premium of one thousand collars for the dircovery of some plan which will eflec- tually check the ravages of the joiut worm. ‘The Columbia (Pa.) Spy states that the largest raft of boards ever run upon the Suequebanna river consisted of 100,000 feet of lumber. Some of tbe lumber in this raft was made from trees marked by the Mahopony ppers, and whicb afterwards served as guides to Gen. Sebuyler, in hia celebrated expedition against the indians, The second annual meetit time and otber circumstances, thst her cargo was inuded a few weeks since be:ween Sagua Ia Grand and Remedios, which was duly advised by me afew days atter the occurrence. Lhe depot at Trividai has been sealed up by the British representative there, and the arties find it difficult to make thei: entries. There will RO more mart at that poict for ‘sacks of coal’ in numbers and quan: ty to meet the wants of the Cuban incustry of the vicicity ‘The speculators think of changing ground eatirely to the north side for the remaining caryoes due from the co bering some eight or ten. Yoo will find im the papers of the 2d, of the Havana files, a new edict to regulate the lancing of passengers here, for the pur- fore of facilitating their dvembsrament, which, if a ered to, may hava tbe desired effect, unless each clans « tneial visits desiguated, consume: more time ina St. ve Spanish parade of digaity thas the service re- hed enchor at 7 o'clock this morning, y the agents of the steamer, not having mail aboard at the eppointed hour. waite but for the glass to turn. antic bas caused intense sensation ng, and throughont commercial nada bas « larze pumber of “ts are general as to things captain or the agents of ted, 1 bave no doubt. not abundant—in topp put the United. Captain Rc Illes ney he rews by the Av in the palace this morn. circles, The steamer Gre passengers, and the comp'in whith, if made krown to the . the line, woul4 be promptly corre». 1 of the Western New York Edi‘orial Association will be held, pursuant to adjourn- “The table is cut too close, sq reat is required | went, at Universtiy Hall, in Le Koy, on Thursday, the other words, short allowance; extte Pym. ~ot allowed | jar! ‘ ms i fore cup of tea for the sick, white saga’™. d: the bf Sane nar’, a0 1) o/ehok Am The curvy 1s prevailing to a considerable extent in Louisville, and among the railroad laborers in Indiana ond Kentucky—attributable to the deficiency in vegetu- ~. focd for the iast eight months. except at the very limited discretion of thy ctewa. “es ladies’ raloon un wept for three days, and ofiies tre “hich will ccou impair the repetation of the boat, a which, to remeiv, will be to the advantages of those i- Fos Fp prosperity of the company.” we, Vith instant there had passed the weigh ‘A friend of rome rote in the omnibus, 8 few evenings Up to tne - 193 barrels flour, 37,822 bashels tince, to the Castllo Principe. On returning he was | lock at Rochester av, “ea. The pumber of loaded joined by two Spapish army officers. As they pagned | wheat, and £6,000 bushels ow. the Paces, where the “Volunteers” were *eiog deitted, | boats witch passed east was 128. were ‘one of the officers remarked to the otber, “fhere aré | The General Appropriation bilt passed by we. fewer ‘ Volunteers’ ont this evening than there usual is.” Yes!’ replied his companion, ‘Aud were dalls flying about, there would be tewer yet,” at whioh re mark all present laughed. MEWSPAPSR ACCOUNT. [From the Charleston Standard J permitted to publisn the following extract ture of Pennsylvania, at its last session, cont the aggregate appropriations amounting te $4,600,094 Bey of which’ amount $2,000,000 was for interest on tie funded debt, $125,000 tor the expenses of the Legisla- ture, $230,000 for the support of common sevool 277,780 for the completion of Portage Railroad, $2 000 for relaying the south track of the Columbia Rail- road. An Indian at Grand Rapi¢s, Mish., recently rama dis- tence of three thoueand feet (nearly three-quarters of @ mile,) in three minutes ten seconds. The Jamestown Society, of Waabington, celebrated ther anniversary on the Toth inst, by © visit to Mount Vernon and a dinner at the how Mr. Washington. ‘An oration was delivered by the venerable G. W. P. Cus- tis, Eeq. Mr, Robinson committed suicideat Urbans, a few days ago. The cause wae the arrival of bis wile and children from Evgland. He left a wife in Indianapolis. His Geath leaves two widows. ‘The whole number of bowsty lend applisations, under 3, We froma letter brought from Havana by the schooner Heyward, It is dated the dd instant. the arrival of the Sen Jacinto, Priaceton aud James- town, caused no mall commotion on the island. The residents from the etates concluded that at least Moro Castle was to beasssiled as an atonement for past in- iards proclatmea that Uncle ference to the Capta n General's larder, and that Concks would cease to bea mane when he had Commodore y it the banquet ta eee) tw of fourteen tlousand black, white and yel low troops by the Captain Generai, on Sunday week, edo cause an impression on. the Commodore's pe and it wou'd ve difficult mnie Paes Oe bpealers the act of £55, received at the Pension Office to say whether the Spaniards or negroes were most con- te he ceitenarith the display. The Cubans, it is no} disguised, up to May eli the Mase orpeencion they. many: bo. subdue Dasravetrve Fine 1s New Orveans.— About that by continued oppression they may be subdued. Every ore is bound to sear fealty to the Spanish fo verpmert, and the forfeit of his word would be attended by the confiscation of the whole of his personal pro: too proud to sell the island, half-past one o’clock, yesterday morning, a mi structive fire ocousred at the corner of St. Cher Gravier streets, which for a time has thrown the entire city inte copfusion, ‘The fire originated in the bat store of Mr. Henry Landis, on Cravier street, which was en: tisely destroyed, the lose deimg $2,280. It next burnt Aowit the tallor shop of Mr. A. Mamm, who lost $500, and wos vot insured. ‘The esiablshmest of J. A. Sherman, at the corner or Gravier and St, Charles, next rutlered, being Feduoed 10 salen. it was vaiued at $7,000, and thers was vo irsurace, Adjoining thie was destroyed the book ptore of Wm, Syers, vi.ued at $0,000, and insure) for that amovat. “The reacing rooms ot Sherman and, Wnar- were above the two iast meatior Hi emis ‘the Joss being $1,000, and fully era with dignity, there can be lir- Cabans groan under the yoke of ras who dictate to jon in their eyes es the Austrians co im Huogery or Italy. 1 owas told the other cay, at the dinner tab! of Spaniards, thai they never care to anvo: ben ilies, and whe m invitaticns are proite they simost invariably refuse. This fact wo 8 Ube nd that the Span them on ali cecesions, noid ae Ono tiout & p 3 tend to show the gulf which 4 vices ther, if the bearing of the | were entirely destroyed, 3 decid not at all times fully prov that ine Cre- | insured, Op the opposite corner, the soger # ore ot Me, oles were always loosec upon as the comjuere’ snd in- ais was reduced to a Leap of smoultering ruins, as sls ferior rae. ‘+ the museum of Mr, Vannncbi’s wax statuary, whic! ew Orleans, is at in the fst case being $5,000, which ‘Mr, Muir, the Britird co sul fem \ sresen’ ith dispatches vo the Ceptain Genera). [t fe wretees "they have reference to the p osition Kayland would be mclined to tate in the event of war between Spain and the States. Thir gentiemac. | bave reason to know, has watched very narrowly the mov busters in New Orleans curiog the » | d wan not in. ente of fili- | winter, and dcabties’ has seen with alarm the growing sanction Was oust sures. on 8t. Ch: ; de with Queen Victoria, m th life’s fitful fever, and the fi ire aud fourtd stories over th by Mr, Bell, the teut maker, ily aarrowly eicapad being burnt to death.’ A taifor shop deloaging ‘0 Byrcly ve Claxsic, was aleo destroyed on Gravier street, toge'her with the shore of Ward & Jonas, who lost $1, Jt wae a mort disastrous fire, and the entire loss cannot ‘be ret down at leas than $75,000. A vegre boy mamed Jeatc, belooging to Sberraan, in endeavoring to save ® white Ind, fell from the fourth story and wae so badly burt thas he is uot expected te live.— New Orleans Delta, May 7. » ai th riven to these hardy adventurers by not oaly the citi- Stortbut tue. suthorities, Bers, while Spain prondty Doaste of her fortitications, and calls Hevans the Gibral- ‘tar of America, ore Bot dsguise that France wad and are her cbief relianos in the future t Comeha acte on this belief, roves. A distinguished American ci ice en months, bad ‘o)love bis profeasiowal datios on of porte of theitiard, ‘oc me lv ely of iostanors of op+ pression witnessed orexperiesce:| by bim Om Oe o¢en- fon be was gros ly insulte: aa trea ener euding a New York aary pi ler time ne enw @ coum oo loud in the every action fully who, for i Vnited Stetes District Court. Before Hoa. Judge Ingersoll, May 15.—The Grand Jury, of whom Joun 3. Snssing, Faq., wes foreman, were #worn in th * morning, an were addressed by the Judge, after which they retired ) consider the casos that were to be submitted to them er; and at enc dragged to prison for talh-ng The gest ce‘isection by the sutvorities, and President WF daoed District Attorpey, corture of the Mnited States fleet i+ viawed with ageinat them:— Patrick Orean, proprietor of a tavern on the North- west corner of Pearl and York streets; Patrick Mooney, keeper of a tavernat No. 29 James street; and Ezekiel Baldwin (of the firm of Bailey & Baldwin), proprietors of the Franklin House, No. 15 Fultom street, near the ferry. __ The counsel employed by the “ Rings County Liquor Dédlers’ Association’) appeared for the defendants, and cases up separately ? Counsel stated that it was their intention to waive an examination ana give bail. ‘The Judge ingnlees i€it was the intention of the de- fence to ple gui, to which Mr. Hamiltoa, ia defence, replied that they did not intead to plead to Lom Spe 5 Judge thereupon decided that the exami- pation should go on. Mr. Haddon, in defence, ag to the jurisdiction of the magistrate, contending that he had no legal right to issue the warrents. ge Culver held that he was invested with like pow- Judge of the Supreme Court, so far as his juris- diction extended, and overrule 1 the objection. ‘The case of Patrick Crean was then called, and the fol- lowing evidence was taken:— John Mathews sworn.—Am a policeman of the Ist district, and reside at 109 Atlantic street; kaow Patrick in; his place of busixess is on tbe north west corner of York and Pearl streets, where he keeps a barroom or liquor store; on Saturday evening, 12 minutes before 9 o'clock, saw bartender sell brandy and beer to five per- sons, and receive the money; the liquor for the person who called for the brandy was drawn out of casx; he paid for it; eaw no liquor dravk on the premises; one son asked for gin; it was of that color; I did not rink of it; saw defendant immediately outside of the door; I went to the store after Crean with warrant, and was told that be had gone to Williamsburg; I went after and arrested him on the ferry boat; I subpeused the barkeeper by the name of John’ Doe, don’t know his pame; bave known Crean over a year; don’t kaow where he lives, in New York or Brooklyn; they say he keep: store in New York; there were with me the Chief of lice, John Patterson, and two other officers, who stayed cutnide, Jobn Patterson sworn, policeman of the Second dis- triet.—Was with Mathers on Saturday night, bat stayed outeide; know it is Patrick Crean’s store, because m scquainted with him; saw him in there frequently; r eaw bim behind the bar; never saw his name on the door; saw tbe barkeeper, but aid not see him do anything but talk; don’t know his name, advice of counsel, defendant declined to aniwer any questioner. ‘The case of Patrick Mooney was next taken up. Job Mathews sworn, policeman. —Know defendant; saw him sitting in his own store, No. 29 James street keep a bar open; on Saturday night las minutes before 9'0’clock, saw several persons ia tl Orinking gin, brandy, and beer; saw person tak drini the bar and go out; two or three got beer the barkeeper tending; saw six or more drink bi and pay for it; bnow one man who drank gia; is Patrick Power waw at least turee persot beer—strong beer, the name of the bartender is Andrew a na Mooney’s name ison the door; saw him inside. Defendant éeclined anwering any questions. The case of Ezekiel Baldwin came next. John Patterson? officer, sworn—Defendant is of the firm of Bail-y & Baldwin; am acquainted with him; he keeps the Franklin House in Fulton street, near the fer- ry; at balf past nine o'clock on Saturday night last weat in and caw reveral drink gin, one # glaes of brandy, and py for it; the berkeeper dealt {t out; Baldwin was in- side; brow that he keeps the house; aaw him frequently; George Ricbardron is the name of the barkeeper. George Richardron sworn—Live at 34 Hudson street; fonleeaty lace of business is the Franklin House, No J ‘ulton street, kept by Bailey & Baldwin, my employers. Q Was youemployed at ths business on Saturday last? e apewering. _ Q. How many barkeepers are employed there? A Two or three, Q. Who are they? A. One named Golder; he was there ous part of the last week and dealt out liquor by the glass. Q. What kind of liquor? A. I can’t recollect; differ- ent kinda of liquor; soda water; looked like it, or I'ke gta or water; it was kept in a bottle aud the bottle was kept in a refrigerator; Golder has been there two or three montby. Q. Don’t you know that he hes dealt out brandy? A. I know he has since hebas been there; I got some brandy from him some time ago and psid for i keep brandy, wine and whiskey :Golder has sold eac! by every kinc jaw Baldwin sell liquor there Inst week — brandy and gin by the glars; don’t know whether! am going to remain there or not; [ bave a family; At this stage ot the proceedings further examination was suspended until next Saturday at one o'clock, when defendants were requested by the Court to come prepared with bail, THE SUNDAY LIQUOR CASES IN NEW YORK. ‘The lost affidavits in the case of Tallman & Mapes and others, proprietors of drinking saloons and hotels, charged on the complaint of one Henry S, Robinson, of the Carron League, with havivg sold liquor on their pre. mises on the Sabbath, contrary to a city ordinance, bav. ‘ng been recovered, the examimation ia these cases was commenced yesterduy before Justice Bogart, at the Lower Police Court, but no deci¢ed action was trken thereon. A motion to discharge the accused was made by their counsel, but the magistrate refused to give his decison in the matter until had further inyuired into the merits of the case, Another Maine Law meeting bas been heid in Pough- keepsie, at which a committee was appointed to take the sole charge of the enforcement of the liquor law, aud @ recommendation made that the work commense imme- diately. The Philacelphia Bulletin says that a new secret so- ay bas been formed in Philadelphia, and 18 to be ex- tended over the State, for the purpose of repeuiing the new liquor law. The Prohibitory Liquor Law medal is about the size of aquarter of a dollar. On one side, encirciing the rim, is engraved, “State of New York—No repeu-—-July 4, 1855.’’ On the other, ‘'To commemorate the passoge of tke Prohibitory Liquor Law.” The Hartford (Ct.) Times saya that W. P. Eston, a highly respectable physictan of Norwich, Ct, hus beou fined $20 and costs for eelling a man a medical pressrip- tion of rum and laudanum to wash a broken limb. Court of General Sessions. May 15.—This court was opened yesterday morning at the usual hour, by the Recorder. The cases tried wore of a petty nature, the (charges all being for burglaries of the third or fourth degree, excepting the charge against Wiliam Woodhouse Peckham.—This young map, who ‘was genteelly dressed, and aged about twenty-two years was put upon his trial for burglary in the first degree, having attempted to rob a fellow lodger in the Caristo pher Hotel, in Vesey street, a few weeks ago. Mr. Perine was «worn—this gentleman testified that be stopped at the Christopher Hotel ¢ night time he was awakened from his sleep by hearing some one at the head of bis bed, fumbling in his pockets; be raised (be alarm, and the thief fled; he could not identify the thief excepting by bis build, which was tall and slim, some. thing like the prisoner; as soon as the thief fled be pur- sued bim, but did not know where he went; in the entry- way found the money takeo from his pockets on tne floor; 68 @ police officer and arrested Peckhow, who slept in a roc across the entryway, opposite his own; Peckham was uS4reased aod in bed when arrested; prisoner was sexrebed, But nothing fonmd apon him; in the hed, bs- tween the taattress and bed. were found skeleton keys and other tools of burglars; Peckham was taken to the station houre, and Jocred up. One or two other witnesees were sworn, whe testified about the same as the’ above in reference to the arrest of prisoner and search of hie room. ‘The jury retired, and in about half an bour came fa with a Vercict of ‘Guilty of darelary in the second de- uree.””? The prisoner was immediately sentenced to the Btate prison for five years, the lowest term for this crime. After trying some other petty cases, the court ad- journed till to-day. Brookiyn City News. ALLFGED Crarce oy Extensive SWINDLING.—A young man of genteel appearance, named Thomas J. Reynolds, was yesterday brought before Justice Curtis, om the charge of obtaining a quantity of goods from Supervisor Midoleton, of the value of eight hundred dollars and porsession and lease of a store in Hamilton avenus, It was shown that in December last, the prisoner went to Me. Middleton (of the firm of B. P. & Geo, Middleton,) and in order to chtain the lease, and so-forth, repre- sented that he had £80,000 (Britéeh) in England, and that he bad written for it, or a portion, coming by the steamer Asia. The complain duced by thie to comply with his wishes an into porteesion, but the Asia brought no funds, and ter & second equally fruitiess arrival, his (compiareant’s) euspicions were arouked, bu Reynolds assured him the expected letter had come, but was in the possession of Mr. Jones, of Twenty-First street, New York, Mr. Mid- dleton’s brother mmeciate'y set out for that locality, apd Mr. Reynolds at the same time took his departare ‘as was supposed for Boston, but Depaty Sheriff Hoge- man tracec him to Poughkeepsie, where he was arrest ed, and immediately “owned up"’ that there was no Mr. Toner, and he bad sent Mr. Middlecon there to gain time. He was fully committed on the charge of obtain- ing goods under false pretences. They ANE APrReNTicesurr AysTaM IN THE Navy,— ‘There is a very general as well as ® very erroneous im- pression prevail relative to the workings of the ap- prentice ayatem, just introduced into the service by secretary Dobbin. The system, after matnre delivera- tion, baa been adopted, not with the view of furnish the right kind of material for liectensate, captains, commodores, but to effect a radical and permanent im proverent in the cbaracter of the reamen in tbe employ ‘the government, Naval @ppreatices are mot in the Toe on otion, They may by food conduct be ad. tanced to the grade of a petty officer; but beyond that grade they cannot advi ——_—$—$—$—$— nvitle Demecrat is author red to announce Dr, Pg ‘or a candidate for Congress in the Second Mr. Biss’s expulsion, - Bis (ri in bis seat)—Mr. Speaker, I fod ia the record of the e that—— ‘The Spxaksr (interrupting Mr. Hiss)—Does any one move that the orders of the be taken up? A MxnnzR—I move that this House now proceed to the consideration of the orders of the day. Mr. Hise—Mr. Speaker, I eee, sir, that the protest that Tentered is not upon the record of the House; and, there- fore, I move that the Clerk be instructed to have it en- dorsed upon the journal. The Sprzaker—It iu moved that the House now proceed to the consideration of the orders of the day. As many as are in favor of the motion will say Aye; those o| will say No: the ayes have it. The first question mthe orcer of business is—Sball the Houce agree to adopt the rerolve for the amendment of the constitution relative to representation ¥ My. Hiss—Mr. Speaker—— Mr. Lrrrterteyp, of Foxboro, spoke against the resolve, “ H “yt a rising) —Mr. Speake r, Hiss (agi \—Mr. Speaker—— Mr. Harvine, of Lawrence, rose and moved the pre- vious question, and on this aubject considerable debate toon a Toe House refused to order the previous question, and a motion followed to specially assign the vote on the agreement until Wednesday next at 11 o’clock, and it was #0 ordered. Mr. Sons, of Boston, moved to substitute an amend- ment, providing for choice of representatives by a dis- tricting system. The amendment was laid on the table, and a motion to print was pending, when Mr. Streeter, of Roxbury, rose and said—Mr. Speaker : Irise, sir, to explain. A person is in the House who hes no authority to take part in the proceedings. He haa ris several civisiona of the Houre; and I wish wee rand members, also the reporters, to under- stand that be has not, in any instance, been counted py me as & monitor of the Sixth division. Mr. Kimpatt, of Salem—Mr. Speaker, I"rise to a ques- tion of privilege; but first, I move that the orders of the day be |i the table. ‘the House ai Mr. Krpat then moved the t: Ordered, That the Sergean: one Joreph Hiss, of Boston, from tl bis House, beoause he has interrupted the proceeding me. ‘The orcer was adopted—ouly one voice beside that of Mr. Hiss himself being raised in opposition to ite pas- Bage. The Sergeant.at.Arms, in accordance with instructions, went up to Mr. Giss, und stated the duty he had to per- form. Mr Hiss signified his disreat against the proceed- ing. Mr. Stevens persisted, and so aid Mr. Hiss, An- other time the Sergean’ rms, with some firmness insisted on Mr. Hisa’s removal, when that gentisman rose and followed the officer to the door, The orders of the day were resumed; but little pro- grees had been made, when Mr. Hiss entered the House, nd resumed the seat be trad just left. Mr. FaRwELt, of Boston, offered the following order the orders of the day h: been laid on the table :— Ordered, That, as Mr, 5 is sent, after having been removed by the Sergeant at-Arms, the said Sergeant: at-arms bo instructed to commit Mr. for contempt, Mr. Grim, of Charlestown, ollered an amendment in the shape of an order that the Sergeant at-Arma be in- ucted to remove Mr. Hiss, and to prevent the admis: of eaid Hiss to this House during the remainder of tl jon, because of bis interrupting its proceedings, Mr. Krxa, ot Roxbury, objected to the cowardly natare of the latter order. Hiss has been expelled from the House, which expulsion had been considered uncon- stitutiopal by mapy of the members. He could not ap- prove of this dodging of the question, which the order of the gentleman from Charlestown, in his estimation, aid. Vosr, of Boston, also took a similar view of the t, and thought the order of Mr. Farwell’s the most iraightforward and manly, as it put the House firmly on its rerponeib'lity. Mr Grirrin made a defence of his order, and argued that the House were not here to try questions of con. stitutionslity, or ensct the judicial function in any fcrm. The process it recommended dij not vitiate any recource Mr. Hiss might have against the House, or modify the pumber of thousands of dollars at which he might fix bie demages; and he and his friends ought to be contented with that, the more particularly that, when the reputation and standing of Mr. Hiss were in peril, as they thought, they, instead of standing by him here, were snug in their beds at home. For his own part, be (Mr. Griffin) was willing to stand by the responsi. Dilfty the House bad assumed, to punish the disgraceful act of spending the maney of the State in the support of DEvEREUX, of Salem, took a similar view of the after which the order of Mr. Kimball was re- jected, and thet of Mr. Griffin adopted. [The Sergeant at-arms then took the order adopted, ano proseeded to the ‘where Mr. Hiss satin the Sixth division, and read the document to that gentle. man, and reqvested him to leave the House. Advice was then given by Mr. Stevens that he should leave without further trouble, but this was unbeedei by Mr. who refused to move. Armp!then stated to him that he had duty to perform; and was bound to see it done; that, if . Hiss did not withdraw immedi- ately, force should be ured to eject him. Layiag his hand'on ¥r Hiss’s arm, that gentieman, with some he. a. ig and followed the fergeast-at-Arms out of e ha! The House then took up the orders of the day, and several bills and resolves were advanzed a sta; ro Us 8. Circuit Court. Fefore Chief Justice Nelson. May 15.—The United States vs, the Steamboat Manhat. tan.—Nwisox, C. J.—This iss sibel of information filed by the government against the steamboat Manhattan, to recover a pensity of $500 for not complying with one of the requisitiou® of the act of Congress, passed Aug. 10, 1862, for the better security of the lives of paasen- gers on board versels propelled by steam. The drst section of the act provides ‘* that no license, register or enrol'ment under the provisions of this, or the aet to which this is an amendment, shall be granted, or other papers issued, by auy,collecter to any vessel propelled in whole or in part by steam, and car:ying passengers, un- ; -_ tisfactory evideace that all the provi- siops c! shall have been fully complied with; and if any such vessel shall be navigated with passen gers on board, without complying with the terms of this act, the owner thereof, and the vessel itself, shall be subject to the penalties contained in the second section of this act, to which this is ameni- ment. [Lit. & Br. Ed., Laws 1861-2 p. 61.) The second section of the act referred to imposes a penalty of $500. (58t. at large, p. 304.) Tne only ‘werme of the act not complied witb, as charged in the in- formation in this case, is the neg:ect to obtain from the Collector of the Customs a certified copy of the cereifi- cates of the Board of Inspectors as to the seaworthiness of the vestel, proper condition of the steam machinery, suitable acccm aodations for the passengers, &e., whic they are required to deliver to that officer by sec. 9 of the act. It is not charged that the proper certificate as preecribed by the act bad not been given i! the inspec- tors; and if it had been, we are nos su.e that it would have helped the cas we have not been able to find avy provision im the act making this the special duty of the owrer. Unless the inspection has been made, and a Collector is required to withhold e, registry and enrollment, and the vessel de- prived of her American character, and ail the rights and privileges belonging to it. Congrese may have taoaght this » sufficient security that the owrer would see to the precuring of the certificate. Bat be this as it may, the charge here is not for omitting to procure the certificate of the Inepector, but for omitting to obtain from the Col- lector a certified copy of,it. Now, the onty provivion on thix rubject is found ie section 25 of the act. Phat re- quires that the Collector shall keep on file the original certificate delivered to brm by the inspectors, and alvall to the master or owner two certified copies thereof, one of which shall be placed in some conspicuous part of the vessel, where it may be seou by the passengers, and kept there at all times; the other to ne retained by such master or cwner as evidence of the authority thereby conferred ; and then provides, “And if aoy person shall receive or carry any passengers on board bh steamer, met heving a certified copy of the certifieste of spprove) as ired by this act, placed and kept as afcresaic,” “anal forfeit and pay for each ofience $100, to be recovered aetion of debt in any court of ocmpetent jurisdiction.” Now, the argument on behalf of the government is, thet the ouiseion to obtain this certified copy of the cer- titicate an required, is & noneom, with the terms of the act within the words of sec. 1, and the owner and veave! iteeli, \heretore, subject to the penalty in the 24 sec of the act amended, which is $600. But the obvious wer is, that, as respects this ,particular aoncom- ocr, the omission to obtaim a certified copy of the the twenty-fifth section, which imposes the evcribes the penalty, and limite it to $100 for having thi fically prescribed the penalty and mode of voenve 5 secnsens'ty Save the case out of the ge- vera) description given in the first section, ment would carry a! ries for the particular norneompliance with the act cor plained of. We have bree more particular in stating the grounds of our decision * derstand several cases are pencing imvolving the same question, under the act of 1852. Decree below affirmed. apy 8 The argu. “Jersey City News. Youn Master Votes —Argament was heard yesterday jo the Hodson County O:reuit Court, before Jucge Haines, relative to the rejection of the 190 ballots, headed “D, 8. Manners, for Mayor,’ upon which pound master wes misapelled, in the Jersey City election. 1. W soucder lotr being allowed, ote o' the judge of the election in rejecting them as defec- (ive ballots, ‘The decision bas nct yet been given. Tee New Youk anv Osnada PRorosay Sar CANAL. —An imoportant depate occarred ‘a the Cenadien tart pt on the Wth inst., on the resolution of 4 Young, proposing the courtroction of « canal from st. Lewrence to Lake Champlain, a6 ® wet fs about 85,000,000. The improvement we svaatee the St lawrence makes thia more im- 4. and beth works are of vast interest to the pro- cans; Very ‘Rev. Wm Murphy, Proviacial of the Jesuits; Very Rev. Mr. Sourin, President of Soath Bend Univer- sity; Rev, Mr. Kindekins, V.G., of Detroit; Very Rev. Mr. Lubra, V. G., of Cleveland; Very Rev. B. J. Spalding, V, G., of Louisville, and a number of other clergymen of this and other dioceses. Those wh» officiated at the altar during high mass, were as follows:— Celebrant, Most Rev. Arebbii Purcell; Archdeacon, G.; Deacon of’ Office, Very Kev. Mr. Rosecrans, D. D., acted as First Master of the Ceremonies, and Rev. T. J. J. Coppinger, Second Mas- ter of Ceremonies. The music was full, gt and appropriate. The ia- struments included the orgag, and string and brass struments; the performers being the regular Cathedr: choir, ‘aseisted by cther musicians engaged for the oo3a- jon. MARITIOR INTRLLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIs DAY. 4 48 | MOON gers mn 10! wIGH War. CLEARED. Steamship Atlantic, West, Liverpool, E K Collins 4 Sghmnip Nashville, Berry,Charleston, Spottord, Titeston Ship Thornton, Collins, Liverpool, Williams & Guion. Ship Highflyer, W: a Francisco, D Ogien. one G Barney, Barney, New Orleans, Eagle & Bar! aw Hasard, White Wing, Sherman, Sidney, NS, Fostor & Nicker- n. Brig Hope, Biddle. Cienfuegos, 8 W Lowis. Brig Joba ‘Alired, Perry; Priladulphin, Bonner & Denko, Brig Industry, Kerr, Philadelphia, Brett, Son & Co, Sebr Tomah: Paine, Kingston, ‘Arrowsmith & Mo Sebr Hamilton, Howe. Rustan, C & EB J Peters Schr F P Ladd, Jobneon, St John, NB, D & DeWolt. Scbr Jas James, Smith, Jackvonville, Pillebury & Sand tord. Schr Montauk. Lethel, Jacksonville, RS Maitland & Co. obr |, Bure! ‘orfo! stu: Cc a Schr Herald, Smith, Richmond, CH Pierson Scbr Margaret, Henson, city Boint, J Hunter & Co. ts Nottingham, Baltimore. Johnson & Lowden. ‘aylor, Boston, W T Herrick. pron. Stoamer Anthraoite, Jones, Philadelphia, J & N Brigss. ARRIVED, Griffin, New Orleans, May 5,8 AM, hort ot coal was obliged to retura t lett again on tho7ta, at 7 AM. na indi hours. being the shortest on port May 10,2 PM, making the pas- Steamship Granada, and on the ¢th bi for a sup: e run to ; lett H for face in 4 daye 16 ho Steamsnip Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 60 hours, with mdso aud pascengers, to 8 1 Mitchill. Signalized 13th inst, at 9 Pm, SW of Ca raship Knoxville, Lenee” for Savan od steamsiip Jamos jark Graposhot, Hepburne, Palmas, Caaary felands, April 17, in baiast, to Geo Law. The G weut from this port March 18, in search of Louis Baker, one of the murderers of Wm May 9, apt = oe lon 67 23, spoke ship C 4 Hopple, arleston from Cardiff for . Bark F $ Cassnova, Wobber, Maraouiho, 19 days, with cofiee, Ac, to S Agreds,Jove& Co, May 4, of eo St Nicclo Mole, saw Am frigate, steering W. Took a pilot from boat Ek Collins on the 13th off Great Egg Harbor. Bark Wm A Banks (of South Thomaston), Bartlett, Ha- 1 daye, wit) er, to RL & A Stuart. 6, Nassau, NP, with cotton, &o, to van Bark Stanly (Br), Bacon & Sargent. fuexos, April 2, with su- easel tod W Elwell & Co. Denia, Spain, 105 d lead, &0, to Gom is & Co. Voador (Bras\, Lonza, Maranbam, 32 days, with hide: pe to Corning, Bento & Co. Brig Addy Swift, Foster, Maracaibo, April 21th, cofes, hides, &c, Maitland, Phelps & Co, April 3s, of ‘Cape Tibe- ron, spoke whaling bark kben Dodge, of B ly, Usgood, was boarded by wit perm. Cay z ‘Capt R reported on Right of 25th April ruck on Bird Key, which caused ber to leak so badly that she went to Long Cay, discharged in « damaged state und tho bi Port su Prince for New ym Inagua eof the gult stream, NS, trom Uavana for shia Brig J D Pennell, of Bi ick, Strout, ; Pe gt am Brig Mary © of East Machiae), Norton, Cientuogos. April'27, with suger and molasses, to Chastelain & Ponvert, rig Fannie (of F: akfert), Campbell, Cardenas, 12 days rdenas. May 3, with on; vessel to KP. brig Linda, of saw a to sen, to W ne le. Brig Pinmas (of Frankfort), Clark, gurar and molasses, to Storer & S19 B April 6, lat 2930, lon 74 50, spol m Jacksonville for Kingston, J # Stirrap Key om fire: wae 2th, off Double Headed Shot Ki brig ‘“Castel,’’ stecring SW, supposed bound to Brig Gondor (of Providence) with moiseres, to Spofferd, & 00. Brig Elvire, Davis, Machias, 10 days, with lumber. Schr Maria Farrow, of Rockland, Thurston, Cienti ist April, 161 April Lith. hhds Sv tierces sugar’ to Moses Taylor & ¢ ashore on Jack Taylor's reef, about 40 miles west of Cienfueges, and was cbliged to throw overbourd 30 bhéssugar to get of. ir Franklin, La, vis Key West 13 deys, with iM Peck & Lyma The C put into Key mm leaky, discharged her t, haviag cargo and repaired, Had sis passengers, ‘Scir FA Hall, Chase, Mobile, 1d days Sid in company with setrs James Miller (3 masted). for New York, and P Grice, for Providence, Montrose. for do, , Jncksonvilie. 11 days gassett, Childs, Charleston, G days, with yellow pine for New Bedford Sehr NJ Brayton, Babcock, Cherleston. Schr Mary, Tattol, Newbern rr Ship Indians, 14 Porto (Port), 40 da; marted), 12 days from one ab! ip and two barks, unknown, im; sunset, WS ‘The silotboat George Steers picked up on Sunday bast, off Gave Henlopen, 45 bbls of naval stores, and brought them to Brit New Bra (of Eastport), 23 67.96ths tons, § months old, built at Eastport, now at Providence, was sold Mth to jer in P for $10,500 and Ww bereafter hail from port. She is inti for the general freightiag busi nee, ard isto becommanded by Capt Wm Walker, one of the principal owners. Me Marine NEW ORLEANS. May 14—Arr shipe Creole. New York; New Engias id Sen Eaxie, Boston; bark 3 W Lind, do; echr pies jano, N Yor! th ger, Amount of os penses for repairs. &0, Yoho ebt Gov Anderson, Wilson, ‘id the abi diy for Nas- = he sobr Eliza Fisk, arrived 6th trom New Orleans, with TOC pe, ‘The T 8 steamer Corwin, Lt Craven, arr from the reef 6th. 7 ¢ on the orig Andover ix $1709. ‘The siave brigantine Horatio is ordered to be sold. PHILADELPHIA, May 15—Art bark Thee Dallett, Dill, Porto Capello; brig Scot Pisher, Port na Prince; sobre Highlander, Smich. and er, Evans, N¥ork; Emeline key, Tice, ™ Main Careline A White, White, from Black River, Je; sehr from Mayagues; also, & brig aad bark, names w Cl. brigs Breese, Outerbridge, St Thomas; Sami Small, rendwell Seem, Netalisk, Susteld,Gnrdner: Mase: Brook Woston: sehrs Bmery, Smith, Mais Saco, Be; Star, Nickerson, Providence; 8 L Studley, Boston; B Riekey, Tice, Noswiob. Dwasters. =e 8B Seo Arrivels. For loss of sbip Pauline, see general news columns. For lose of brig EW Dalton, ove arrival of brig Addy Swift 8 this port, 6.50 tacit iee eine’ in tho gravel, and would re cae aioe anip of WB tous, built st ate COUT rs eceee Rowen Crowell, " it New Bedford susp Ganzann, ot er i tor repel he i we, had 206 bole oll on which was offered for vale. ito Hono je and ard, DARLIN«, Goodrich, from ston for Wik: maingten NG. fut in ‘Nerlolt 14th tuat, in distress, BAving been aebore. 0 particulars or and her ssorn bigh ap on the ks penr Suh ber bows im the wat rocks: Spex Ehip Vision, from New Orl * Ship & Wales (of Bowron), Howland, from Calla (Fob 9) hip es joaton), Howland, from Caline for Leudon, Feb 26 iat 8 sen dag Dip Lom Quixote. from 3nn Francisco for Hong slat 38 Vom 125 85 We ferning © ie 'y, Parsons, trom Mobile for Havre, 23th o Jer 7 iy atip. with Forbes’ rig, steering to the eastward, was Hd inst Int 99 09.N, on 6540 W, gf Seareport, “ram Cuve for New York, c mg stocrigg eastward, was passed Sth May) & bark inet, Lat 32 andrew, a4 Penobiccts Emeey Phllatels }, Penobscot, r Hitehborn, Boston; Canada, Dyer brig Favorite, aing fa, brig Monte Criates er s800. Bedfora; trig Leontise,, Sinnet, Potdands aa, abipaterions fora; bri atine, S ot, Porcand: él a Gitbs, N Hf ic, and Alaa, Wheeler, York; barks Elmwood, 8 Eaton, Hutchinso: iat, Hladelphisy Win M hy ebipa Loring, and 5: ‘NOrloans; bark Gov Stanwood, Siexra M (nd ald Geb for Portinad); brig Biliow, Carlisle, Mobile; Abbott Deve: Ackorn, Barscon (and’ sid veh for Boston); Oth, bare Dawid Nickels, Sweet, Babia Honds (aud sld bth tor Portiand); 6th, stewmsLip Label, Kollins, Charlectoa, &¢; ships Speeaw: Higgins, Vortisud; Ses Lion, Davis, Pensacola; Sth, steam ship El Dorado, Gray, Aspinwall (aod ald 10th on retera). Hh, bark Albertina, Lartom, NYork; Bmeline, Pack ge. NGrlesus; Arcadian, Wilson, Boeton; Hornet, Mea ship Jas Drake, Thompscn, Cowes; brig Josey Kaltimore; 2d, ship Sea buck, Briard, Matersas;, Swanteai F Jonness, iotton, Sagua Oreito, Norden, Remedios and Pbijadal~ ; John K Dow, Coggestiati, Harsden, Matanians and Fatmouth (or Keynes), Patmouth; Lark Juniats, Newton, Matauaaa; Tig St Andrew, Suow, Cardenas; chr Seyword, McDougal, Chspcetgns oid. Lark W A Danis Dar it. N Nong: bei Martha Washington, Andeesun, Pbilade Iphia; 6th, sbip John § Herris, Mack, Falmouth; barks John Benson, Burmeis- ter, NYork; Octavia. Woodbury, Mariel; ¢ Andros, Falmouth; brigs vee Wild Pigeon, P Norlea: Sante Cruz, seb: ams, Charleston comms Thos Chareh, Li wens ty” Fulmouth; 0th, sehr 2 Davidson sth, shiy Ocean Ranger, * Pre soot Lorg, NYork. ct viu—In port April 1 bark What Cheer, Baker, fer 1800. "+ Maroh 31 brize Ana ; Allen, of Siow, wis t diy Maria, Ropes, for Cacheco ea: ir useell, Sparks, for Salem next VAGUAYRA—Arr April 5 sehr Thos Wartson, Wortivzor, Philadelphia; sid April 7 schr Flying Comet, Clerk, cos. MaRiei—Arr April 30 schr Hornet, a Havana; Mag bark Octavia, Woodbury, do. Sid 6th, echr Hornet, ¥oans, Pore at April 12 April 26 barks Pilgrim. androe, NYorks 8, Ktlsworth; be Lincoln, Wi y (probaa y orn, NY 9; 2th, barke Powhaten, Ingham, E for Cowen: EA Kinsman, Penfield, Key West; brigs W: Fs Means, M Hiel na, (and sid Sth int. ‘ash Siti ingtor ber, Havana; Milwaukie, —, Frankfurt; 31th, bark Almira, Prince, Portiand; brig Emeiin ahaa, ton; May’ 2 barks Seo Duck, Briard, Hi ra cb 80, and Jobn Carver, Merrithew, N , bobs Zephyr, Gage, Charleston; John Howard, Baker. Provi- deneo; 4th, ship Aramedo Snow. isrndep, Havana: Orion (Br), NOrleans; 5th. bark Juniat: 6th oxigs Detroit, Robinson, NUrlesn kins, Bristol; 8th. schr M L Wedmore, Sid 25th bark New Empire, Davis, bark Louisa (Br), Jowett, Putladel phi Frepklin, Providence; . whiy Harrieb: Ww mouth; 3d, eobr Kendrick F Shaw, Philadel! barks Hy Warren, Morse, Falmonth; Hannibal, KU York; Sth, Ionic, Randall,’ Portland, Monrxco Bay, Ja—Cid April 13 brig Keying, Cook, Lon. on. Naseav, NP—In port abt May 2 ship Advance, Probl from Bata, Mo, for Now Orleans (had beon repaired, wa would 4 nt 8th); brig Lillie Mulls, Putnam, from Port- land for Bavana, repz. to sail soon; schr Kingfisher, Hooper, from Maracaibo for New York, disy tor repairs; steamer Qaagnees, Wakefield, from Philadelphia for $¢ Tnomas 4th or. javans; 20th, Angola, Mi man, and Bellflower, Plumer, Pry Ry er, ct Kimball, Amo jr JAGO—Arr April 23 bark 28th, sebr Trident, Pierce, 8: ‘Tuinipap—Arr April 2b brigs ‘Mth, LR Palmer, Park, Boston. VALPaRaiso—In port March 81 ships Crosader, Baten, trom Boston (Dee 16), arr 26th; and others bofore zoported. Home Ports. , BALTIMORE—Arr May 14 steamer Locust Point, Fr Lsivore, fay 2, barks Bscoria- Havans, rnia, Mitehell, NYovk; ab. Lucy, Sweet, St Thoms; 2 20h, NYork; ships Meteor, Fuller; Monterey, Eortan, and [ar yard, Hote 0; bark Hadley, Gould, Bow schrs R H Hu: 4nd Benj Strong, Hawkens, NYork. Cld orthwood, Pinkham, Calei; bri Ho: hart Jordan, Portsmouth; schrs Cha York; Suwasset, Hudson, Rondou Boston; Chas Williams, Boyd, BANGOR.—Arr May il sch York; 12th, brigs Marcus, do; echrs Ocean Star, Til Cla Sib brig Mecbanio. Duni Maine Law, Pac! ‘ortian, Sam! Reokin, Brown, New NYork; Penobscot, Eme~ ortolk; Jenny Lind, Dix, naing, Cardenas (not Uavana). OSTON—Are Muy 11 ship Madonic (of N York), Blatt, N Orleans; barks J Duvall, Taylor; Chester, Cros! Balti- more; Elk, Atkins, Philadelphia; brigs Cosmopolite, Hi phrey. Havana 25th ult; T . She Matanzas 23th ult; R&S Lamson, D Lawron ‘Talpey, Wi ter, Crow me 28d ult; ‘Isnner, Wilmington, NC; St on, Getel NC; Callfornts, Haskell, Frederickeburg; W Johnson, Alexandria; Welcome Return, Allen, and Nioaaor, Hinks, Norfol Julia A Rich, Eldridge; J Sears; Congress, Strout; Reever, Shaw; Ever- White, and Isaae Rich, Linnell, Philadelphia; Wol- cot, Hallett, NYork; 5 City of New York, Mathews, Philadelphia. Telegr: fro clgate, Soamrn, N ard, t, Town: ark NW Bridge, ‘from Ha- ‘vana; brig Manuele, from Cicnfaegor. Signal for's brig, Cl ship Dan! Webster, Putnam, Liverpool; brige Corsl, ‘Kins- man, St Thomas and @ mkt; Joba it Rhodes, wa, PBI Tadel, ks Abagun, Sea Breaze, in Hersey; brij aria, Albatross, Samuel & ‘Edward, ‘Gorske Roderic, Unior, St Croix, Venilia, Gdeeta; sebrs Huloyon, A Powers; Mary Z Smith. brig lua 13tb. BRISTOL—Sid May 13 slocp Artist, Forrester, NYork. WICKFORD—Arr M: 13 sober Heory, 8 Norfol. During ® heavy gale 9th inst, bed to throw over mostof the deck lond ef wood to ease the vessel, FAST GREEN WICH—Arr May 12 echr M R Carlisle, Sipple, Philadelphia; sloop Editor, Case, Rondout; 13th, sche J B Dickinson, Gaudr, Phiiadelphia. 12 sehes M_C Durfee, Kelly, oy; FALL RIVER—Arr Alevandria; Ann B Cak Globe, Homer: Orris Fran- cir, Clark: Cambsidve, York, and John’ f, Redner, Endiostt, Philadelphia. Sid achrs Hannah & Abigail, Robertson, Nor: folk; Sophia Ann, Smith, Philadolphia. ‘Arr 19th sehes Minerva, MeGive ol}, Baltimore; Jas Honse, Hutobin Ielaware City; Charles D Halloc ra » Philadelphia; sloop Mai Yor! Sld 14th sehr Golden Rod, Brightman, Norfolk. HARTFORD-- Arr May 1: erm sche tnone, York; achra Rough & Ready, W tadely er, Reyner, do; Almon Bacon, Dickinson, do; H Dilatush, B. aes Fannie, Hazard, do: att, NYork; inson, ‘Degrute, Bai ; Royner Wiliam: Brewer, Ateeny:M a ‘Hildreth, ‘Terry. Port Ewen: Tele- gape Khsiler, Philadelphia. ‘Sid 12th echr JS Corti isley, Philadelphie; sloop Mar: Gray, Palmer, Unca‘witls; Elicba T ith, Clark, Philadel phis ES’ HOL May 11 PM, echrs Mar ‘Arr May oa Pen- edelphia for Portsmouth; Camille, Shew, Wil- i Boxton, Fr 12th, schre B R Bennett, Woot, Boston for Norfolk; das Barratt, Soller. Boston for Philadelphis: Rebeoe Knowles, Boston for NYork; 11 AM, sailed the abo tote beget ny Phil by 38 Harrict, Pratt, Yeomico Rivor, Va, for © (Wr), Baltimore for Windsor, NS; sehr dria for Rostov; Oolong, Philadeldhie- ‘bury port; Pern, Balt for Thomaston Ra do oriental, Tangier tor Bos Provincetown for Atlantic Goean; an before reporte 18tbh—Arr brigs O’Brien, Stewart, Philadelphia for Boston; Adams. Choptank, Va, for Portinnd; schrs Sul-~ er, Baltimore for Seersport; J W Iklin, Bos bark 8 W_ Porter, Stevens, Gambic, Coast of rs ‘Mary Delphire, rN iéth—Arr Africa, 7th ult, of and for Sal len, Potomac, Ve, for Boston; Acelai i 0, ‘Little, Albioa, NBe: yj Boston for Piiladeiphia; Nort mh rz outh for do: Portiand tor de: Uiscaps he, ‘aud Loop Blake, flockland for do; and allel i wilh the arrivale of 13th. MOBILE—Cld Moy Sehip Roger Stewart, Skolfeld, Liver- Bowmar, more for d pool DYANTUCKET.—Arr May 12 schr Sarsh Ji Albany. Sid echra RB Smith, Kelly, do; Golden bene Philadelphia (having repaired). 12th Iryall, P EWBURYPORT—Are May 13. wohes Mayflower, Rodin Susan Ross, Gilkey, Mhiladelphia, Elizabeth Arou~ Sid Lach ship Courier (new, VO ye City; eatartioe, ry are Ciby; ibahy fou Mattapelsett NEW HAVEN—Ar- May T4rchrs & H Packer, Parker, Virginia; Bilen Lonisn, Thomson, NY: Kilen Pecking, Chap- mai bany; sloop Fenwick, any. a Brady, Brady, 2’ adelphin; sleep Wartea, Stan, KEW LUN DON—Arr May 12 brig Edward, “Corgsweil, Wilmington; ches SuonigWater, Clerk. Uhaclcsten fer Pre- videnee} Arion, Mebaugblin, Norfolk for De N RLEANS—Cid May & steams! felt, NYork, via Haven Aelia, hue re bar, Crocker, 'N Yor Mexioaa schz Joved Femanco, dgew, Trapani vis Gibralter, 10th Siouisld, Liverpoot; berks Meme May 12, PM, soles CR Vickery, Hor Borth & Watervory, Pamor, Pail River York; Ht * "how, Providence for Aibsuy; Geatile Knight, Gloncorter fer Norfoik; 4 C Engle, Peterson, Fs! Kiver for Philadelphia; Lith, rors Hannah & Avigait, Robe ‘on, Fail River for Norfe'k; Golden Rod, Brightaan, do Caledonia, Coo osiuenoe for Phitadetphin: BE mabe, Pr Fienwest, Word Horton fer Narcolk; M Sewail, xotd X aford for Poliade) ine, DNUBFOLK—Uid May 12 eekr Watchman, Crowell, Me- apres. EHILADELPBtA—Cld May 14, PM, soles Bowen, &n- orews, Briecepost; Orrico Cow!, Smith, Newburyport; J 3d -briver Jobnson, and ¥ Bilen, Beatty, ‘Boston, PROVIDBNOB—Am Bay 1d brig Caivornia, West, she t gs Reranoah Rose, Coombs, Cher’ os- fork; Albort Wextor, Nicker to coded to F Rvor to 2:85. corn; Robert orion, vogee lng sn Ty; 40; Niagara, Smith, Row almouto, Havda, Hort Kwen for Pawtucket, Bolina, Mile, fo Ua eee ts fed, Chanlersen:. tober’ A varmdng Grids, foe an, Baxter, Baltimore - Downing, Cuma: and Loulen Gray. ‘Squires, Maree, ? Yous: sloope Amen a, Z cere Borton. Hay V1 tne Bropire, Acworthy, Now OA ARR Oar ey artoad down Rontece Liagy, Yo z : CA EM Are May 12 sghr Chas A Hocksohor, Stunbe, Som TF Cooper, somes, toe to Phiiedelphia. Beer BE Coup ary bee, My RVoee, Sit aad “froin below, , Mate Adare,