The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1855. Within the past few years, rumors have often reached the metropolis relative to the exceeding beauty of the lake and mountain scenery in Putnam county, in this ‘State, and more particularly specifying Lake Mahopac, near Carmel. In certain circles it had been stated that for beautiful scenery, pure air and general prerequisites for health and pleasure, this region fas exceeded New- port, Saratoga, Sharom Springs, Cape May, or any of the fashionable summer resorts, In order to obtain ocular evidence as to the truth of these statements, on Saturday lait I took tickets at the Harlem railway «tation for Croton Falls, about fifty miles from New York, They charge one dollar and twenty-five cents for the ride, and it is, without exception, considering the quality of ‘the road, the dearest one that I ever suffered. Indeed, 1 doubt whether or not it is a railroad at all. It is a sort + f corduroy road; and all the brokers who have been spe- culating in its stock ought to be calied corduroy brokers, Without a single exception, it is the most abominable nd most damnable specimen of a railroad on the face of he earth. Well, after two hours jolting, such as one might have suffered thirty years ago in travelling over the worst 1 oads in the western part of th.s State, 1 reached Croton Falls, which are branches of the Croton dam, and part of the eource from which New York degives the pure and bountiful supply of Croton water. We found several earriages, public and private, wait- ing at the station for the ure of residents or travellers, snd jumped into that belonging to Baldwin’s Hotel— driven by a bright-faced negro, who takes very good care ef his horses. We had betore usa ride of dve miles to Lake Mahopac, wnica was one of the objects of our search, After a two hours’ journey, during which we passed through defiles, up uill and down dale, now clumbing one hill, now descendiag another, now crossing a branch of the Crotonr.ver, and now passing under ths shadow of a dark mouataia, we reached Baldwin’s Hotel, near the lake, where I beheid one of the most beautiful scenes that I have ever looked upon. Lake Mahopac is a most beautiful eheet, rather irregu- lar in its formation, and contaias three islands. Itis sur. rounded with undulating shores, covered with verdure, huge granite rocks, fine farms aai hardy peopls, Its water is as pure and clear as crystal. I have sean nothing superior to it in point of pataral beauty of sce- nery, notexcepting the famous iskes of Switzerland, the poetic Lake of Como iu !taly, or the peautiful Lochs of Scotland, in praise of which the barp of the Nortn joined ita sweetest strains, Baldwin’s Hotel is @ comfortable country house, situated om the lake shore. 1: 1s weil conducted, aad during the summer season it is well patronized. It ap- pears that this place is a great resort for Wall street men—financiers, brokers, su powners and other busi nees men, who meet here to enjoy a respite from the toils of trade and sinuosities 0: wtock specuistioas, But at Would seem that these gentiemea have kept their place of resort @ secret, for there 1s noc « more delightful region ta the worla, ihe couutry around Lake Mahopas is full of pic- turesque lakes, and itis irom there sources that the city ot New York is indebteu for her splendid Croton Aqueduct. ‘The fishing on the lake is very tins, and uring the evening I stroiiea down tothe shore. Twenty or thity boys, reeidiny im the viewity, were hauling a reine net filled wita ihe lke fish. La’each haul they Secures atleast ity, while ous haul netted over a hau- dred, icluding pickerel, hake, perch, and nearly all kinds of fresh water tisa, except trout. We were ut- terly shocked by the burvarity of this proceeding of ensvering fish by the hawuied. It is as bad as shooting Gown cemocrats by the thousand in the streets of Paris morcer to establish an ewpue. Now, if a party of two or three, or halt a cozen, wita rods wna nice tackle, take a Dest, and, aiter a plensaut suil, drop a liae aad catcu the fish, one sta time, 1 isa gentlemanly and Chrisiianlike *port. A miulster of tue Gospe: might inculge 1m it without the slightest impropriety, But this practi.e of bauling thea in by the hundred, and thus robbing visiters o: sport during the season, shouid be visttea by the severest penalties One afterucon 1 took ® horse aud wagon and weat to Carmel by the usual rows, and returned oy a moun- tain, sround which skiris the shore of Lake Guead, @ ematier sheet of water thau Msbopas, Carmel is the county town of Putnam, wou may take rank as sa smportant place in this region of lakes and mountaine, im consequence. About this region there are mapy resicents who are to be founa almost every day ip Wali street, and who seex repose from the buils avd bears in the heights of Car- mei, Putosm county is worth atcention. Ivhas great crops ana provuces pure water without stot, fixe butter, excellent cream, plenty of granite boulcers, a number of smart financiers, lots of fat cat- tle and a plentiful growth of young boys, all fit to be ecucated ior Presidspts, Some of the riccest men in the State have resided here. Keymona, who was once « gteat stowman of wild animals, and mao much more sincere and modest than sarnum, has lett here striking memorials of his jiberality. He diea some time since, having first Conated monry to establish a first class ae- mipary for youth, anu some of bis connections are now living in & splendi + palace on the shures of toe lave, en- joyiog vbe profits of hts furtune, amassed by poking up the lions and making the tigers growl. The ceive from Carmel to Ualiwin’s by the Lake Gi ead road aflords the most picturesque scenery 1 nave ever met wito. Inaeec, itis much itke tae mountain road toCbamouny tron Martgny by the Tete Noire, or that from Geneva up one of tue branches of tbe Ruoue to Mont Blanc. A well informed young fellow who was im the wagon with me, who had been educated in Swi weriend aad had travelied ou foot over all the roa: leading to Mont Blans, not.ced the similarity of scenery at once. Indeed, no scenery in the country can compare with thet around Jake Mahopas. ‘This region is evidently a healthy one, There is at all staco0s # delicious, pure breeze from the lake. I telt twenty per cent stronger the aay after I arcived, so revi- vityiog was the effect of tae mountain atmosphere, alter I bad,beco eweltering in the bot streets of New York. Un the miorming after l arrived, after breakfast, 1 took waik of ten or twelve miles over hills, through thickets, arcuna penicavlas, without ieeling tne slightest fatigue, #0 bracing was the air, ana s0 enlivening was the beauti- which surrounded ms five or #ix houses near Lake Mahopac which pd Mr, Brigge 1s buitcing a new hotel. It 18 to bea large pauloing, busit hay the most villanous location imagmable, Icey bave stuck a new hotel oa a littie bit of land, as if there was not room eaough and land enough in the vicinity to put it upon site where there would be room, pleaty of it ct the muitifarious business of such iskment. The house is to be so close to the that all the dirt and filth will fall from beauty and utili- 4 that 8 Company of gen- tis called the Peninsula tor stel upon it, It isa neck of shape at the lower end ot the lake, jutstag out centre, and nearly surrounded by water. I noticed recently in one of the Wall street papers an advertive- ment sigced H. 0. G. KE. Q. T., advorusing for sale a sits toc a hotel here. It some capitalist would invest $100,000 and set up a good hotel ners, he would find the investment a paying one, and Lake Mahopac might easily be mace far more attractive than Newport, Sara- toga, or any other watering place on this size of the Atlantic. Baldwin's Hotel is now op-n. Baldwin has a most re- marsable ics bouse, in which he is able to keep his meata, vegetables and poultry very much loager than usual, There are great stories told aboat this ice house, but | can testify that bis roast ceet and beef steaks tender, juicy and far more agreeable to the palste than the greatest achievements in tue cuisine of the splendid three dollars a day botels in New York. ‘Then nis cream is real cream—there’s no sham about it—no Barnum in Balawia, A cup of his coffee with nis cream is the most capital break{ast, and it would make a Frenchman for- swear Paris. In this mountainous region, as I have said before, we find the springs and sources from which the Croton is supplied; but if you want to taste tne Crotoa in its purity you must go up to the Switzerland of America— Putnem county—and driok it from the springs about Lake Mehopac. It seems remarzable that 4 region with such fine facilities for bealthfal enjoyment, should be 40 little known until within the last few years. In New York city we are tormented with intensely hot weather in on@ season, and bitterly cold easteriy winds and sea fogs in another; while we have, within two and a balf hours’ ride of the metropolis, # delicious moua- tain region with sn equable climate, pure air, plenty of water, and the most enchanting scenery that ever de- lighted the eye of a tourist. { understand that there is no doctor here. About a yest ogo one of the profession did set up iu this region, but he was soon starved Out, and left for parts un- known. fome of the oldest people ot the State live in Putnam county, and the resicents frequently attain the FIER THs PICTURESQUE. lake, it into the lake anc destroy the p ty of the water. I underst tlemen bave purchased Ube purpose ot building Kansas. wo tae 8t, Louis Hepublican says, quent upon the murder of Malcolm Ciark bas died away, and snother has growa up in ite stead. It appears that Mr. Kirby, of Jackson couaty, Mo., came over and located a claim on Marie de Seine, the south branch of the Usage river, and some twenty or thirty miles from Lawrence. When he had fiaisted his cabip three men eame to him ani ordered him aying that no Missourians shouis settle in that nei borhood. As he was alone and had nothing but a ri while they had double barrelled guns, be though cretion the better part of vaior,”’ and left. He went Jackson county and got some twenty of his trien ‘accompany him and retarned; but upon thei they found the cabin filled and surrounded by abou: fiity armed men, Thinking tt not pradent to attack so lacy party they returned to Missoari and spread the news through the border counties. Meetings were bela at Weston, Liberty and Independence, and it was revly ed tbat Mr, Kirby should be protected in his right, aad that @ force should be raised to p!ace and defend him in the possession of his claim, Court Calendar—This Unervp States Distxrct Covrt,—Nos. £9, 66, 72, 67, 68, 09. vaewh Coont—Geueral Term,—Nos, 22, 62, 25, 234, 93, 8, 62, 14, 100, 101, 89, 0, 97. Ciroait.—Nos. 1707, 1874, 18, 20, 21, 175, 846, 98, 10. 617, 776%, 777, 452, 405, 18, 590, 235, 40d, 904, 0 912, 964 to 905, 645, Lad 2,42, 14, 48, Supreme Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges Mitchell, Clerke and Cowles. THE THOMPSON WILL CASE—STBANGE DELUSIONS OF THE TRSTATOR. Mar 29.—Edward @. Thompson, an infant, by Jame? | McBride, his next friend, vs. David Thompson, George W. Thompson and Others.—This was an appeal from the de- cree of the Surrogate, in the matter of proving the last will and testament of Abrabam G. Thompson, who died jn New York on the 29th of October, 1851. The appel- lants, by their counsel, Messrs. Fullerton and Newman, contend that the paper offered for probate is mot the will of the decedent. It is in an inchoate state, in the absence of the schedule referred to in the body of the will, and which was to have been signed and attached thereto as a part of the instrument. The appellants, who are the grandchildren and sole heirs at jaw and next of kin vo the deceased, allege that he died possessed of large real and parsonal estate, each amounting to more than one hundred thousand dollars, The estate now amounts to nearly four hundred thousand dollars. ‘ne will is dated October 27, 1861, two days before his death, and in it he bequeaths to his grandson the sum of $15,00, in trust for his use when he aball become of and to his granddaughter and her motner the sum of $100 each, at the same time stating that he limits this amount because they received a large property under ths will of his ceceased son. Other , amounting t» about $15,000 more, were left to various relatives friends and servants, and the residue o: his property wa: divided among ten religious and charitable socienes in various proportiuns. ‘The appellants insist that the wil is an invalic instrument, because the testator was sub ject to an undue influence at the time of its execution. ‘Ybis influence, they allege, was exerted by Mrs Fila Hunt, the housekeeper and nurse of the deceased, who was hostile to his grandchildren, and im; upon hi; mina that all they wanted was his money. They turthec allege that he was lal g under delusions, amounting to insanity, at the time of the executing of the will, and contend that if trere is any real doubt as to the testa- mentary capacity of a testator, it is proper to reverse the Cecision cf the Surrogate, for the purpose of having the question cf fact settled by the verdict ofa jury. Io support of these allegations, a vast amount of testi- mony, taken at the neariag before the Surrogate, is embodied im the printed case, which goes to show that througbout a great portion of nis life, aad par- tisularly toward the time of his death, he was pos- sessed by various strange delusions, indicative of an impaired and weakened mind. Thus he was a believer im the possibility of discovering the philosopher's stone, which wss to reveal to its possesior the cecrets and treasures of the whole earth; and he owned @ hoase ia Brooklyn which he set apart exclusively for s laboratory, in which to compound the ingrodieats of which this stone was to be composed. He had told one witness that he had @ house set apart and a man consesrated for this work, everything connected with which was to be consecrated; and that the rooms were carpeted and hned wita Irish linen, He kept wax candles buraing there for forty Gays and nights, because Moses had beea io the mountain forty days, and our Saviour had fasted during that space of time.” The man whom he had con- secreted and set apart to raise spirits and procure the philosopher's stone, and for other purposes, must not tat while the sun was up. He couti only eat before suorise and after sunset, and then must eat only un- leavened bread and Boston crackers. He mighteat some kinds of fruit, but no meat or butter, and whatever he ate must be consscrated. Perfumes were kept buraing in the room, and the man was dressed in white Irisn linen. His object, he said, was not merely to obtain the philosophei’s stone, but also to cull in the planetary spirite, whem he could command, and who would ony ‘whatever commands he might give them. The philosopher’s stone would cure all diseases, prolong life to any age, transmute metals into goli; when teeth bad been Jost through old age, a littie of if put in the gums would be abie to bring ous new teetn, With it he would be able to see into futurity, or any- where else; could possibly go to the planets, ana expect- ed co live to the age of a thousand yea) He was also interested in the manufacture of needles which should point out where hidden treasures were lying, and had ‘once, as he wiormed one witness, made an expedition to Montauk Peint with an old man who hadarod which would attract tothe money. On an another occasion he had sold a fine pair of horses recently purchased, ‘at an enormous sacrifise, because his housekeeper, Mrs Hunt, had dreamed that such # pair had run away with hom, and because, as he observed, she always dreamed right. Further evidence of a similar natare w. ed on the part of the sppellan' insisted, showed a desire on nd- children the bulk of his property, from which he hi been cissuaded by the influence and representations of otters, when his mind was in @ weakened state. He fre- quent!y complained of pains in his head, which h ceived a severe hurt in bis early life. The rspon offered a very considerable body of evidence from friends and busiress associates ot the testator, which went to show that, though an eccentric msn, he was always considered perfectly sane. ‘ibe cace is still on. Unitea states Circuit court. APPEAL IN ADMIRALTY. May 28 —John Jones and Others vs Cargo, dc , of the Ship Richmond, Post & Sherry, and N. & G. Howell, Claimonts —Nelson, J.—This libel was filed in the Court below to recover the value or proceeds of several hun- dred barrels of whale and sperm oil, and « large quan- tity of whalebone. The sbip Richmond, a whaling ves- tel from Cold Spring, Long Island, engaged in the whale fisheries in the North Pacific ocean, among other Ams- rican vessels, in the summer of 1849, in the pureuit of whales, penetrated Bebring’s Straits, and passed into the Arctic seas; and after being nearly filled, having be- tween three and four thousand barrels of oil on board, anda corresponding quantity of bone, and about pre- paring to return home, she rau, ina dease fog, upon a reef ot rocks upon the Asiatic coast, from which the hands were unable to extricate ber, and where she bilgec, ava became fast to the rocks "The officers and crew fied to the shore in she boats, carrying with them the necessary provisions and means of shelter. The coast was unit habited except by savages, but who were friencly, amd arsisted them in their distress The sbip was abandcned as a wreck, aad the crew re- mained, waiting only for an opportunity to be taken off the coast by some of the whaling ves- sels that were sti/l engaged ia taking whales in the Straits, This was on the second of Adgu.t, 1549. The first verse that appeared in sight was tne Bliza- betn Frith, of Ssg Harbor, belongiog to Post and Sherry and otber claimants im this case. Another was the Panama, of the same place, belonging to N. & G. Howell and others, also claimants, and a taird the Junior. The captain of the Richmond propred to the masters of these versels to complete their cargo at once with the oil and Lone out of his veesel, which was still lying upon the rocks, so that they might start immediately on their heme voyage, and take wish them hiscrew. This was objected to by the master of the Klizabeth Frith sug- gesting at the same time, that the captain had no right ay the oil; and proposed that the oil and bone put up for sale at auction, and be strack off to the highest bidders, This was to by the cap- tain, and notices of the sale were posted in the several ships accordingly for the next dey. it was arcanged between the three masters, of the slizabeth Frith, the oa and the Junior, previous to the sals, that ter of the Frith should bave the first pid upom oil atone dollar per barre), for such quantity necesssry to till bis ship; and the other two shou! bid seventy-five cents per barrel for sach quantity os they might require to fill their ships. The captain of the Richmond had agreed that a purchase of the oil should include « corresponding proportion of whalebone, which proportion appears to be well understood among those evgaged 1 the whale fishery. On the dey of sale the master of the Ehzabetn Frith bid one dollar per berr nd took out of the ship some 600 barrels of with it about 6,000 pounds of whalebone, and the master of the Panama bid 75 cents per barrel, took out about the same quantity of oil and some 3,000 pounds of bone, Tce precise quantity of either is ‘not very clear from the evidence. The master of the Junior bia iS cents p-r barrel, and took about 1,000 barrels of oil, the quanuty of whalebone not stated, nor is it ma- terial, as thie portion of the oil and bone is not in con- troversy in this suit. The 1,200 barrels of oil and 9,000 pouncs of whalebone in controversy here—if that isthe quantity receved by the s. Frith and brought at the sale the eum of $1,200. It is ed by the libellants th: rite arrival in the maraet of New York the vaine exceeded $20,000. The principal ques- tion arising cut of the above facts is, whether or not the sale by tue master, unier the circumstances stated, passed a valid title in the property to the purhasers ? if it dia not, then the title remains in the original own- ers, subject toa lien for a proper compensation by way of talvage to the respondents for services readered in saving the propery. The late Jucge Jadson, before whom the care was neard in the District Coart, held the sale to be valid, ond decreed in favor of the respondents. ‘The power of the matter to sell the cargo ander the circumstances of the impending peril, 18 not to be doubt ed. The ship was liable, upon the happening of the first storm, to go to pieces upon the rocke, and the cargo to the bottom of the sea. Bat then, in orser to juastiry 8 rate, even in case of a veenel ia distress, there must be tome market in whch the articles may be sold—some place where there is a demand for them, and where there 8 at least some reasonavls chance for competition among tbe purchasers, A sale upon a desolate coast, where there is no market and mo demand, except that of the aslvor present, would be, in effect, but dxing be tween bim and the master the amount of salvage. It wourd tea sele altogether at the mercy of toe pur- ebaser, lt may be said that even the em ll amount ob. tained cpon the swe in this case by the master, is bet- ter for the interest of the owner than to have aban- Coned the property altogether in its then cesperate con- dition, But thrs argument would go to justify a sale to the salvor in every instance of property in an impending Nous cowcition. The law wisely forbids these con- tracts, deeming the rights of the owner and the genera interests of commerce better promoted by requiring the 1 to trust for compensation to salvage ser lowed by the court, This mode of compea- tioa bas been found fo farnisha rullicient encourage. eut for making all proper and reasonable exertions and crifices to save the property, whue at the sare tims it guaids the owner against any undue ad ing taken of its necessitous condition clined to think, as at pre: by the master of cargo confersedly, in a case of extreme neci fied, must pave teen made ata place ¢ market, or demand for the article, or, at loast, Jer circamstances where there was competition in the purchase, Without 1 it seems to me to be better to le ail, by the exertions of the may and men of the ves- rel, or by the sale, or for salvage compensation, A without a market, and without bidders in the sen auction rales, if it’could be made at all, would, of neoss- nity, be im most cases a matter of form—th» price do. pending upon the will of the purchaser—and practically, very little if anything different from a eaie to toe aatvar himeelt, Gut, independently of the general view of the question, ¢ fatinfied that this ale upon its own cireymstagces, cXonot be upheld. It was @ matter in fate of things it to be saved, it at which abounded, and might hie _ eee, jeamcaat ve ci 8 sufficient number to fill them Defore the clove of the fishing sea. son, Ww wasnear, And although no great or meri. torious exertions were required, or hazards encountered in saving the property, yet under the peculiar circum: stances of t! case, we Stink popes policy as well as Private interes:s connected with navigation and com- merce dictates a liberal compensation—one that will bold out to the ealvors a proper reward for rescuing pro- perty on a remote coast, and in the condition of that of the Richmond. Humanity also requires that every pos. sible encouragement in the way of liberal compensation should be given, in order to induce a prompt and effi- cient asmistance. We are inclined, therefore, t> adopt what, in a general sense, is regarded as the highest rate of salvage, and allow a Feeorap ed the net proceeds in the New York market, to which the articles were brought by the salvors. Unless the parties agree to the apportion- ment roe the principle stated, the case will be refer- red to clerk to take proofs and make the mecessary estimates, and report to the Court. Decree below ré-reversed. Superior Court. Before Hon. judge Bosworth. May 29,—Emery Matthews vs. Moses S, Beach & Alfred E, Beach,—This case, an action against the proprietors of the Sun newspaper, was tried once before, when a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for $500, for an al- leged libel on an emigrant runner. On appeal, a new trial was granted, and a second suit also commenced against the Sun for comments upon the first trial. The alleged libel was published in that paper on the 27th of June, 185¢, and charged “the two emigrant runners, named Adams and Matthews, with having knocked down a respectable man named Peter N. Horsley, in Broadway, and Cie maltreated him. The quarrel it is repre- sented, originated by Mr. Horsley asking the fellows to refund mosey that bad been paid to them by some of his friends for worthless steamboat tickets. The complain. ant appeared betore Justice Lathrop, at the Tombs, and stated the circumstances; but the Justice refused to is- sues warrant. Proceedings were then entered into be- sae the Mayor, and means taken to bring the offenders justice, rhe defendants deny the cause of action. [hey deny that by the publication of the alleged libel they intend ed to wrong or injure tke plaintifl; they state that the article was published as a report of’ the proceedings bo- fore Justice Lathrop, and that the as 1k was re sented to the defendants as having committed on him by Adams and Matthews. Mr. James T. Brady ap- peared for the Messrs, Beach, defence on the pre. tent trial is justification. The case stands adjourned. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge McCarthy. PARTNERSHIP LIABILITY. Renard and others vs. Geo. P. Lord and others.—This wi action on @ promissory mote made by Lord & Browy, and tried a few days since before the Court without a jury. The frm of Lord & Brown was formed uncer the act of limited partnership, and Abel B, Matks contributed $20,000 as a special partner. On the lat of January, 1850, the firm commenced, and was to continue five years. lt appeared that up tothe 14th august, 1864, one of the defendants, Mr. Marks, received from the hrm of Lord & Brown $18,00¢, interest an2 proits, and Le immediately, on the same day, sod out ail his in- terest in the concern to Lord & Brown, for $11,000, for which they gave bim their notes at different periods, va- rying from six to twenty-four months. Tue nove for which the plaintiffs now sue was made by the firm dur- ing the existence of the limited partoership. In No- vember last it was alleged that Lord & Brown failed, and Mr. C. Bainbridge Ewith, on the part of the plaintitls, contenced thas the sale by Marks to Lord & Brown, wasa change in the fname of the cozcern, and an alteration of the capital and @ares mentioned in the original cer- tifcate formmng the ¢riginal partnership, and in violation of the statute which rendered the spectal partner lable as & general parrner. ‘The Court, in rendering its decision, held the defend- ants to be general partners, and gave judgment agaiast all the cefendants for the full amount ot the note aad interest, $235. It is sa a that the dectsion in this action invoives the defendant Marks in suits of a like character to the amount of over $75,000. Prussian Closed Mali, (From the Washington Union, May 29.] We are requested to state that the the correspondence between the Joreign countries ja ‘ing through the German Postal Union, under the Prassian-American postal conveation, have undergone some slight modifications since the pub- lication of tbe foreign postage table of March 1, 1s! and that the foliowing 1 the countriei and places to which letters and newspapsra may be to seed im said closed mail, with the necessary altera- ions. Postmasters should compare this with, and note the alterations upon, the postage table above referred to. PREPAYMENT OPTIONAL. German-Austrian Postal Union, States of, viz.:—Prus- sia, all otherGerman States, and the woole Austrian empire, by the Prussian closed mail, via Londoa and +++80 cents, Cents, 83 Ostend....... 7 Papal states. Parm: Constantinople Derdanelles, the Denmark (Holstein’ in- a Sesessesss PREPAYMENT REQUIRED. China, (except Hong Kong.) via Trieste.. East Indies, (English possessions ia,) via Trieste Hast Indies, and all other countries in and beyond the East Indies, via Trieste... Hong Kong, do.. ee rurxey, Wallachia, Moldavia, Servia, Levante, and Turkish islands in the Mediterraneun, via Trieste, (except Alexandretta, Antivari, Beyrout, Bour- ‘has, Caita, Candis, Canea, Cosme, Constantinople, ‘srdanelles, Durazzo, Galatz, Gallipoli, lpraila, ineboli, Jaffa, Larnwa, Latabia, Meraina, Mytilece, Prevoss, Rhodes, Salonica, Sumsum, Sinope, Smyr- ba, Tencdos, Trebizonde, Taltcha, Tuloza, Nalona, Varna, end Volo,) by Prursian closed mail....... 30 Alexanaretta, Antivari, Bourghas, Caifs, Durazzo, ineboli, Jaffa, Latakis, Mersina, Myteleno, Prevess, Sinope, Tenedos, Valona, and Volo, via Trieste, by Prussian closed mail.. ‘Ihe rates above mentioned to destination, with the exception of ‘ chis, Motdavia, Servia, Levante, and Turkish 141 rf the Meciterranean,’’ as requiring the prepayment of 30 cents a letter, which is the United Staves and Pri postage. Newspapers to be sent in the Prussian closed mat! must be prepaid 6 cents each, which is the fall Uniced tates and Prussian postege. If to go througn said 11 to the British possessions in the Kast Indies, Kong, they must be prepaid 10 cents; and if to other points in China, oF to countries beyond the East Indies, 13 cents each. But to the East Indies and China it is oelieved that the cheapest route for newsps- persis in the British mail via Southampton, 4 cents each, to be prepaid, being the full United States British postage. With reference to the Prussian closed mail, we are de- siredto remark, also, that in many instances letters which should come mail, particularly from the southern part of Germany, are received in the open mail generally via France, thus rendering them subjec to additional and much higher rates of postage; andi is suggested that writers would aid grestiy toward correcting this irregularity by requesting their corres- pondents in Germany to inform themsely correct rates of postage, and to mark their | ally to be forwarded tm the “Prussian closed mi Ostend and London.”’ It should also be observed that a prepayment in either country of less than the combined rate of 30 cents on single letter goes for nothing, no account being taken of partial prepayments. ‘urkey Naval Intelligence. THe Usrren States Brio Poxrowr.—No tidings have been received of this unfortunate vessel, which was last seen in September Jast on the voyage from Hong Kong to the Bonin Irlstos. The prevailing opinion has buen perished in a typhoon, but we are pained to ich veesel was in company ‘tter was last seen, from ‘The letter is with th which we make the following extract. cated Hong Kong, March 7:— “My own imprersions are, though it ia possible, and Imay say the most general¥eonclasion, that she has perished in a typhoon, to me there i A probabilt- ty, and not a very remote one, that she may have been the victim of mutiny. My reasons for entertaining own, end frightful ana jut it out from my belief, Should s future opportunity occur, I witi give those rea- eons in full, and to whomscever may req: ed What gives more to the a of the writer, is the fact that he went out as execut officer of the Pc and was to the Vin- cennes. A worthy of attention, and we are Tubjoct wil be brought to the sttousion of the Navy De- it. It is singular that no effort has been made ascertain the fate of the Porpoise. Something should be done, and that too at once, if not to seek her out, at least to ascertain what basis there is for the surmise that her crew may have mutinied.— Boston Journal. ‘The following is the muster roll of the Porpoise:— Oficar Wiliam ‘Wiley, acting Mektenaat, ‘Sylvanus J acting lieutenant; William Van Wyck, act lieutenant; George F. B. Baber, act master; James east assistant surgeon; Samuel Crew—H. Wentworth Greene, purser’s steward; James 8. Goodwin, yeoman; John Allison, boatawain’s mate; Henry Williams, boatswain’s mate; John Fan- ning, second gunner; Alva Waldo, carpenter’s mate; Martin Ravens, sailmaker’s mate; James Stump, ae cook; Melvin Martin, captain of the hold; Albert Me. teer, armorer; Thomas Hill, a aprenl; Manuel Nabrega, wardroom steward; William H. White, quar- termaster; William Grabam, quartermaster; Johnson, ‘quartermaster ; David Boortand, ' captain forecastle; George Swan: captain forecastle; Jamos Livingston, captain top; William Law, captain top; John O’Brien, captain of guard; Antonio Denniz, cooper; John B. Higham, hospital steward; Awong, captain’s cook; Joreph Edwards, ward room cook. ards, Seamen— Michael O’Hallaron, Adam McNab, Wm. Ray, Robert Wilson. John Reed, William Winchester, Robert ‘A. Midleton, Edward D. Myers, Thomas Bourne, Charles L. Kdders, Jobn Sylva, John W. Thomas, Francis New ton, John Montague. Ordinary Seamen—Chatles Nessler, John F. Sater, John Munroe, William Hunt, Joachun Soza, John Freely. Landsmen—Arthur Seymour, Wm. Queene, Wm. Lewis, First Class Boys—Daniel Ross, Robert Williams, Anto- nio Rodrignez, Manuel Goi August Avelyn, Joho Praeda, Petro Joseph, Thomas Breelyn. ‘The frigate Congress, the flag ship of the Mediterra- nean squadron, will sail from New York for the Mediter- ranean about the Sth of July. The followiag is a list of her officers: modore, 8. L, Breese; captain of the fleet and ordnance officer, Commander G A. Magruder; commander. Thomas T. Craven; lieutenants. Luther Stoddard, William May, J. Blakely Carter, W.C. B Porter, Bayse N. Westcott, Samuel Marcy; fleet eg ‘W. Fairlee Patton; passed assistant surgeons, W. 8. Bishop, Daniel B. ‘Conrad; purser, James A. Sample; chaplain, Mason Noble; master, J. P. Jones; boatswain, George Willmeth; gunner, George S:rinn; carpenter, James Meads; sallmaker, 'f. C. Hervert. [The passed. midshipman and micshipmen will not 6e ordered to ths Congress ‘until after the examination by the Naval Board, which convenes at Annapolis in a few days.) News by the Malls. ‘The Caurt of Common Pleas, of Steubenville, have pro- nounced the law of Ohio, which enforces banks to pay taxes on their capital, which is usually denominated the crowber Jaw, unconstitutional. George Parker, a free negro of Delaware, who resides near Dover, escaped from prison a shert time since, and a party went to his house o: 24th inst. to re-arrest hi When they reached his oe, they found that cut the throats of two of his children and set his \d was prepared to defend himself with a shot gun. He was finally arrested, after having beea shot and wounded three times. A trial is going on in Cincinnati between Miss Mary Hedrick, of Marietta, Ohio, and Hen:y Protzman, for breach of promise of marriage and seduction, Damages, $20,000, ‘The Queen’s birth day (24th) ‘was celebrated with great epthusiasm in Toronto (U. W.) In the strects tue Turk- ise flag was conspicuous, {2 company with the English Union Jack and the French tri-color. Governor Clark baa offered a reward of $259 for the arrsst of James Rutledge, charged with the murder of James Cooper, at Lyon’s Falls, Lewis county. The Legislative Council of Canada have throwa out the Elective Legislative Council bill, on the ground that the Fexsicn 18 too near its close to allow of a proper conside- ration of the measure. A young man, named Jawes H. Wilber, who has been a clerk in the Post office at Fonda, N. Y., was arrested, last week, on a charge of robbing the United States mails. There were seventeen ceatha by ebolera in Memphis, Teon., during the week ending the 12th inst. They oc- curred chiefly among the people living inthe upper part of the city. The Superior Court of Cincinnati bave decided that when the wite of a maa ia killed by accident by or on & railroad, the husband cannot recover ¢camages therefor, In the case between Mivs Mary Hedrick and Heary Protzmanc ‘n Cincinnati, for breach of promise and se- duction, the jury have awarded the piaintiif $700 da- mages. On the 23d inst. there was 4 terrific explosion of a boi'er at the mines of Gral , Brown & Co., at Monte- rey, four miles from Mioersville. By the explosion fire was scattered around to the different engive houses, which enveloped them rapidly into one general contla- gration. The buildings were, by the rapidity with which the flames epread, consumed in one hour. 1.00 At ship Cove, near Trinity, Newfoundlan3, a sai cident recent'y occurred. During the absence of Mra, Dsy from her house in the evening, it took firepand ghuldren, ‘three ‘boys and, three girls, perished in the james Near Anson, Me., on the evening of May 22, Alexander Fassett was passing over Madison Bridge, with a wagou apd four horses, when the briége broke through, and the pole horses, loaded wagon and driver, fell sixty feet to the water of a repid ri od were all troyed, Fassett leaves a wife and three children, The steamship Louisiana came in collision with the towboat Anglo-Celt, belew New Orleans, on the 22d inst., by which the latter was sunk, and Peter Epsom, steers: man. and William Bradford, deck hand, were drowned. One of the slaves tried at Buskingham court house, Va., on the 15th inst., for the murder of Cheoault and Dean, by burning the store in whiclt they were sleeping, was condemned to be hung on the 29th of June next, Silver to the value of $11,000 has been extracted from the copper taken from the Lake Superior mines during the past winter. A Marquette correspondent of the Lake Superior Jour- nal writes, that Mr. Collins intends to have machinery of bis new ocean steame} istrneted entirely from Lake Superior irop, and has made an order for foar hu tons, to be delivered the present season. The Presi¢ent of the Chickasaw Nation recently is- proclamation, fixing the 19th of May to be observ- a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer. A young printer, named Spencer Davis, shot himself e head with a pistol, at Logansport, Ind., on the in 18th inst., because » young lady in that place would not return bis love for her, Marriea, On Sundsy, May 27, at the residence of the bri mother, by the Rev. J. 8, Inskip, Wiutzam V. Tovtoy, to Many R., only daughter of the late Richard 8. Ogden,’ all of the city of Brooklyn, On Tuesday, May 29, by the Rey. Oliver Bronso Ricuanp W. Kin, of the house of Fisher, Cashing Co., to Sazan L, Brosson, daughter of Greene C. Bron- son. On Thurada, Pbertng May 24, by the Rev. James Mil: lett, at his residence, 17: it Seventeenth street, tween First aud Second avenues, Mr. WILLIAM GEORGE Mitcaztt, of Brattleboro’, Vt., to Mise Caaruorre 8, Bu- CBANAN, of this city. On Sunday, Mey 27, by the Rev. W.C, Smith, Mr. ao BurRincs, to Miss Lovisa Tuoms, all of this city. Diea, On Monday, May 28th, at his late residence, 465 Green- wich atreet, of a iong and painfal iliness, Paiute Doxo- vAN, io the 48th year of his age, His friends aad the frienas of the family, and the boiler makers generally, are particular.y invited to a tend bis funeral, which will take place this afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from his late residence. Tuesday morning, May 29, Tn0s. O’ConNoR, son of ry O'Connor, aged 6 months and 13 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from 59 Madison street. On Monday, May 28, of consumption, Joun Stack, son of Michael and Catherine Stace, of Guriane, near Tralee, County Kerry, ireland, aged 33 years. ‘The friends, and those of hie brothers, Michael and Thomas, are respectfully invited t2 attend bis fun trom No. 36 Pearl street, at 2 0’clock precisely, this tarnoon. ‘Lrales papers please copy. = 9, at — late residence, Wiis On Tueeday, May Crorawortny Suyri y ‘The friends of the family are invited at 10 o'clock, Suddenly, on Monday evening, May 23, of ioflamma- tion of the bowels, Joun McCussy xv, of the firm of Dear- born & Co. in the dist year of his age. His friends and those of the family are respectfally invited to his funrral, from his residence, northeast cor- ner Third avenue and Tenth street, this morning, at 10 k, without farther notice. remains will be n to Irinity Cemetery for interment On Monday evening, May 28, in the 67th year of hi age, Josxra Bates, Faq., formerly » merchant of New York. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Bull’s ferry, N. J., at 120’elock, noon. Easly, on Tuesday morning, May 29, Cxartes 8. Piatt, cnly von of the late Medad Plat:, aged 19 years and 6 morths The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, from the res:dence of his brother-in law, Thomas J. Owen, 222 Heary street. at 3 o'clock. ‘On Monday evening, May 28, at her late residence, No, 203 West Seventeenth etreet, of a long and painful illuess Many, wile of Frederick Rose, inthe 28th year of her age. Her {mends and the friends of the family are partica- larly invited to the funeral, which will take place this afternoon, at 2 o’clock precisely. Un Monday, May 28, at 82 Oliver strect, Hxwry, only son of Bridget Rowland and Henry Kowlund, deceased, aged 2 years and 2 monthe, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, at 2o’clock, this afternoon, His friends are requested to attend the funeral. ’ Mie Grmage fi May 29, Perer §. Trenov, after a linger- ing i'Ines ‘ine friends and relatives are requested to attend his funeral, without furtl ation, from his lave resi- dence, cogwer Fiftieth d Ninth avenue, at 2 o'clock, ‘ternoon. Cmfueséay, May 29, CaTmanine McDerort, in the 460m year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecttut- Jy mvited to attend her ral, to-morrow afternoon, At 2 0’clock, from the residence of her brother, William ee a esday morning, May D earn, ‘native of County Longtord,trelaxd, after a short lines. Dis friends aro respectfully invited to attend nis fuae- « te-morrow afternoon, "4 from Tilence, ‘180 Newark eo r. seem me ee 9 months and 10 days, 4 bd The funeral services will take place to-morrow mora- 4 Dutch Reformed Church, Glastater, 6 months and 25 + RE rene & cD ‘The remains will be taken to York Bay Cometery for interment, at 3 o’clock, this afternoon, KARITIME INTELLIGENCE. DATE, Havre. ‘June 30 WG All packages and letters intended for the Naw You HxxAxn should be sealed. MOON RISES. MICH WATER. Port of New York, May 29, 1855, CLEARED, Steamship Baltic. Comstook, Liverpool, E K Co up Join Bertram (Han), Vissor, Hamburg, WF Behmidt & Co. Ship Maria, Groon, Cape Zown, CGH, Siifken & Ironsides. Ship Emigrant (Brom), Andresen, Baltimore, Oelrichs & 05 ‘Berk Hyperion, Griffen, Barbadoes, T Dwight. Bark Sianley (ir), Lee, St Stephen, NB, Bacon, Sargont Co. Brig Jane (Br). Cowling, Bristol, E, I B Gazer & Co. Btig Susan (Br), Perrian, Glasgow, JB Gager & Ci Imo (weap), Lauro, Cork, H L Routh & Son , Conkling, Seville, Spain, Aquirro & Galwoy. ‘acker, Pool, Cape flaytion, J & & A Wilson. 'W G Lewis, Macie, Montevideo, Cobailos Bros & Brig Kate Anderson, Linekin, Matanzas, H D Brookman & Co. Brig Titania, Appleby, Trinidad, Arrowsmith & Moss Brig Mary Morton (Br), Lawrence, Windsor, NS, J § Whit» ney Co. Stepben Young, Carter, Wilmington, Bailey & Co. Bett Rattiounako, Aimee: Cape aaytie "i P' Buck & Co. eat, Halifax, N8, Hamilton Sebr Osprey (Br), Enti Bro n Schr Connectiont, Day, Newbern, G Potter. Scbe Navtilus, Master, Windsor, NS, DR DoWolf, Sobr Atlantic, Ellis, 8 RW Ropes, Sehr Sun, Craw, P Schr Nightingale, {ull, Providence, master, Sloop Sarah, Thrasher, Tar |, master. Steamer Parker Vein, Watson, Baltimore, Cromwell's line, ARRIVED. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, Savannah, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, 10 S Ls Mitohill. May 24, 840 PM, 20 miles NE of Lookcut, ee signals with ip Knoxville, for Savann: dae PM, signalised steamship James Adger, for Charleston, both hence. Sbip Oneida (ot New’ Bedford), © Shanghae, 101 days, passed Anjier March 8, with ter ks, to Grinnell, Min- turn & Co. Fob 15, in Shi ‘iver, Joseph M Lord, Esq, ot Ipswich, Muss, died; kis remains were forwarded to Shang’ hao on the 17th, by the pilotboat. The O anchored inside the Hook en the 281 Ship Ashburton, Bradish, London, April 27, with mdso and 446 passengers, to C Grinnell. Spip Hermann (Brem), Rachlmann, Bremen, 33 days, in ballast, with 277 passengers, to Meyer & Stucken. Ship Maid of Orleans Dennis, New Orleans, May 9, and the bar 10th, vith mdse, to Wm Nelson & Son. Bsrk Republic (Brem), Weake, Rremon 35 days, with mdse and 200 beeen bee: to Henohen & Unkart. Bark Union (Olden), Dehgay, Bremen, 17 days, with 235 passengers, to J G Bechtel Bark Suwa (Olden) Haye, Hamburg, 85 days, in ballast, with 164 passengers, to Bech & Kunhardt, No date, lat 43 51, lon 34, saw some icebergs; May 19, lat 43 05, lon 53 33, spoke Brem ehio Minerva, trom Bremen tor New York. Bark Dency (of Proepect), Averill. Arecibo, 15 daye, with eugarand molasses, to Kirkland & Von Sachi Bark Byron (of Providence). Adamson, Matanzas, 12 days, with sugar, to Howland & Aspinw: Bng Winyaw (ot Buckeport). Hancock, Cadiz, April 22, with wine sead, Ae, to A MoAndrows; veusol to R'P Buck & Co. April 27, lat 36, lon 17, spoke bark Eugoaia, steering S W: May 4, lat 3240 lon 29 50, spoke Br barx Rate K from Canton for Liverpool; 5th. iat 22 90, lon % Marcellus, Iatoh, Gonaives, 22 days, with logwood And 0¢flee, to Vose, Perkins 0. ‘Bris Win Heath (of Tremont), Heath, San Juan, Caba, May 17, with eupar, &c, to master. Brig Laura rem), «pencer, Hamacos, PR, 17 doys, with le sugar and molasses, to inger & Co. rig Restaurador(Dan), Jansen, Humacos, PR, 21 days, with sugar and molasa 0 Moller & ra. Brig Carolize, Amos, Arecibo, PR, 15 days, with sugar and molasres, to Kirkland & Von Sachs. ‘Brig Jonima (Br). Green, Frince Edward Island, 21 days, with oats and 9 passengers, to J 3 Lowden, Schr, Vine (Br), Ferry, ‘Cursos, 22 days, with salt, to J reine, Schr a F How (of Boston), Grant, Cardenas, 13th inst, with molasses, to master Schr Susan & Mary, Crockett, Georgetown, PEI, 10 days, with cate, tod W Lowdea. Sehr Tangent (of Columbia), Allon, Nassau, Fla, 12 days, with lumber, to master. May 24, lat 37 40, lon 73 40, ke Br brig James Weilington, from Turks Islands for Phil: pbis, 15 days out. ‘Schr J Turner, Longstreet, Virginia. Scbr Somerville, Adams, Gloucester, 3 days, tener, Cal 12 days. bella, , Boat Schr Freeman, ‘sn, Bosto Fobr Isabella, Faulkland, Boston. Scbr J Nickerson, Nickerson, Chatham. Sebr MM Freeman, ——, Portland, Ct. Agr Ship Isano Weight, arrived yesterday from Liverpool made the passngein 28 days, not 35, as incorrectly stated. Wind during tho day SSE. bip Niszara, of Fairhay 538 tons, was sold at New Bedford 28th, and to Wm G E Pope, of NB, Sebr Arcade, 95 tens, built in Maine auction in this city 26th inst for $1055, Herald Marine Correspondence. EDGARTOWN, May 24—Arr schrs J D Hart. Wall, Phi- bea he for Boston; A Fat ig Haskell, do ter Portsmouth; Park, Bangor, with lnml Pott, Charlos William, (timore for Portland; Char- Lo a 27th—The Shovelfall lightboat’ was towed to hor station (Shoveltall Shoal) this day by steamer Metacomet. ‘g8th—Wind light from NE In port sobra 5 D Hart, A Sawyer, Charles William, Char- ‘nat; also sobr W Stephens, 1848, was eold by nd some cthers, bound NEWPORT (Mercury Office). tag f %—Arr schrs Fanny Belgas. Proved A Clark, Nichola, and N C Nelson, ds, Philadelpbia; > Waldron, ittiefield, P Isl: for NYork; Now Delight, Bebe a, Hilcreth, Torey, do do; sloop ord, Wm Pena, Winslow, PHILADELPHIA, May 29—Arr brig Shackford, Shack- ford, Calsis; sebrs Mary ry jue, Bacon, R Miller, of NYork; Don Nicholas, Henderson, Salem; T Cle steamship Enst tate, Wi Li Fashion, Ruhl, Anticas; Hudson, ight N Demarars, Hanson, Boston; sobre R 8 itler, Bal relegraph, Shailler, ‘Hartford; Rescue, Headersoa, Bacon, Fall 30th alt, got on tho re uninjured by the assi Br Brie Sana, of St Joun, ‘was insured in Wall strect for Sonn Pewxsyivanta, at Portland from Rondout, ina brav; blow night of 2st, off Cuttyhunk, lost maintopmast, ‘sails, stove bulwarks, &o. Townoat Anc1o-Cxir, Hooper, while going down the ississippi 234 inst, with ship Neptune in tow, in lision with steamship Louisiana, Galvesto: in afew moments to her burricane deok, The crew were taken up to New Or ny thi tion ot Poser E} steers! ford, deck hand, wh ¢ missin and The ship w preck: Th Sten anton tess phe ® new boat and val: ty $35, ‘It is supposed that she cannot be raised, Notices to Mariners. ¥OG BELL AT SANDY HOOK. A fog bell, weighing 2,300 Ibs, has been placed at the east point of Saudy Hook, just seaward of the telegraph d east beacon. It is str ery once in Bis or seven times ins mini ‘be kept runaing here: after during fogs cy Jo prevent accident from mistaking the above for the bell on the Flynn’s knoll buoy boat, the Iatter will be removed, and a frst class new buoy, painted red and numbered 10, 1d white figures, substituted for it to mark tho shoal. By order of the Lighthouse Board. A LUDLOW CASE, Lighthouse Insp’ 84 district. New York, May 25, 1856. LIGHT AT POINT BONITA, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY, CALIVORNIA. by s lantern, tirs horizon, nm in ordi: an elevation of 15 te ical, or 23 statute ‘The following is the potion of the lighthou 37 deg 49 min 10 seo N; longitude, 122 deg 90 min 50: o Beard. Lighth’e Insp'r 12th 18, 1855, AL April i@ above, published 1 inaccuracies among th BVOVS IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY AND TRIBUTARIES—ANITA San Francisco, [A notice of th yater, length art of said took. Vessels shonld not np- n any direction nearer than the distance ‘Corasn! n8.—A spar buoy, painted with piss horlegntal stripes, bas been, plased ons the wren id rock, in 23; fathoms water. Vessol: ny direction nearer th in Bay).—A. buoy, painted a been placed on the ov wide +4 favhome water. A large can He 2 ith placed on San Francisco Bar, Properly colvced, 0 while noties will be givon. \ bearh eto, buoys, with ors, nob Be lofh.on, thn eocahoort hand.’ Black ‘with ofa . must be left on the port hand. with bisok and white ine eiripos are ip bannol, gad may bo vassed clove to gm cither band. ‘are on obatr By order of the i ii § : Ship Copia, at New Bodtord trom Ocho! £50 bbls wh oll and 10,00 1s bone. Washington. kaw Cope Horn in the carly part a heavy gale of wind from NNE, whit 2s which shifted suddenly to th prov to ble heat sakes ha ams Wot Sage soa Int 45 to 10S, had s succession of NE det ed meward bound sbij blow, and got Cid at New Smith, Atlantic Ocean, onli from Mattapoisett 21th bark Willis, King, AtHeant oean. at a Al by lett it NB. aap it al? sold’ Nad taxes & up eines leaving no date &0, Hercules, Porter, NB, 450 sp this a innde \d Coast of ‘Calituenian took 90 4 asons. March 4 by letter from Capt Clark, of aut Wheldon, NB, 500 bela; a was repo! do, Sid abt the middie of Feb, et. Austenlin, Ped 6, by Totter from Captain . alia, Fe otter NU, 4) whon board. Ainroh 18, by letter from Capt Faller, wD. by letter from Capt by the Zephyr, of at » , Jones, N B, was soon to takea whalo Fe! poken—(By the Milo, at New Bedfor in, Jan, Norman, Chass, Naw 90 0 Lexington. Brock, do Fence Falmow. 8p, bad le: on Heard fro gp; Bonj Tucker, Sands, \dwich Islands; Cleone jonoluln; bing 12, lat e NI 21 bound to Bermu eRe IL lat 28 8 Ton 35 18 W, Towa, Morsith lon , Towa, Merrithew, FH, 40 op 160 wh, bound to Payal ~ i, April 8. Iat 25 8, Archer. Macomber, NB, had taken 250 op since leaving Talcabuano in Jan. De Li ‘on. Brock, Ne No dato, Mary, “om the equator, lon 125 W, Spartan, Turner, rd—sent home 112 sp. to recruit, (By Telegraph.) Arr at New Bodford May 23, ship Cleone. Sherman, Ooh- otek Ses, with 1940 btls cil, and 30.000 1ds bons, Sent home ‘on the voyage 539 bbls oil and 5000 lbs bone. dic. Bark Wm Schroder, pomp ‘and from Salem for Basnos Se PASAY EMS ma peaae 0 0 antes jon 71 80. Me ENTE id rig Evergroen, Pettingill, way ats Santen % erent New York, azatian, Ti te, h WeddobinteWat ee ee Brig Flor ef Waldoboro’, from Portland for Carde- "Bohr Widder of nad from Now Orleans for Turks Tela ide, of and from Ne May 2), lon SE 17, fom 7020 nn Tueene for Turks Toland, Schr 'Pedeo, lence for Aspinwall, May 24. lat 3734, lon 72 ‘Three mast sctr E C Filter, steering NE by E, was paseed May 19, off Lookout Shoa! Woreign Ports, Caviz—In port April 22 shi rand, Swasey, con- demned and to be sold in a few day arks Southerner Wal- 3 Te trom Havana, do; brig ate- ud salt for NYork, Sid léth rt March 13 barks Tally Ho, Lee, st to finish ldg for Boston; Eliza- beth Leavitt, ckstaf® do do do, and to rnilin 10 days. CanbeNAs—Iz port May 22 schr Eaterrriss, Pendleton, for St Johns, NF, ldg. Sid 13th (not in port 14th), brig Tri- bune, Kilm: Yer! At'do 13th, ‘briz Clara Ellen, Partridge, for NYork 4 days (before reported for Frankfort Sea Brecae, Cheney, for Portland 4, At do 16th, bark Saranac, Bizley, for Newport (before re- ported Boston), ldg. Ciexrurcos—Arr May If ship Tarquin, Doughty, Bt ‘Ingo; 16th, bark Tapiti, Buckman, Phiadelphia, Av aNA—Arr May J6 bark Ooravia, Woodbury, Mariol(and #ld 19th for Postiand); 7th, brie Brothers, Thompson, Mariel (and sid 19th for Charleston), Sld bark ft Ponnel cbr Bedford; 23d, ships Cerro Gordo, Merryman, Li 4,000 segars); BR Milam, Weich,N York gar, 205.0 80 11bs. Tent tobaoao); bi ard, do ar, 132.000 se; 6 bacco); Arcadian, Wilson, Cardeass, to Toad for ——y Wim Clark, simpson, NUrie: May 21 ship Champlain, Reed, Hi aa MATANZAS—Arr May (to lead for Falmeuth); bark Hannah thornton, to finieb ids for Homburg, Bld ash, barks FS M do; Gold flunter. Berry, Bo: Chinchilla, Jord: NYork; sche Philadelphia; 22d, bark Pilgrim, Andros, N Yor! Ti . Webber, Portland, At do 17th, bark Overman (not sf Liitl john, Co yee Boas Psteh we |ARSKILLES—1n port Muy ips Edgar inger, Wood, and Emma, 3} ntinople &e, immediately. 13 ship Malay, Hutchinsom, rr Feb ark Sea Breeze, Newell, Zealand, atr M: In port areh 1 Kio GRANDE— March 28 bark Ottawa, Brooks, for ‘York ldg; brig Brandywine, Cormack, from and for Phiit- Selphiss sehr By Nason, Mullen, for NYork ldg. Sid 28th bark Wyman, Harrington, Saiem. St Jaco—In port abt 5 bark Calif-rnia, Mitchell, for Trieste 10th; sehr Tride: ‘eros, for N York, ldg. Bete ihe jzsin port ¥ 15 sbip Lowell, atavia abt ready, 7 Home Ports. stor Lovel, do; sloop BALTIMORS—arr Ma; ¥ chrs T P Abell, is Rogers, Fall River. bark William and J poole, Brazil and a m, Zulet bey, Warel ANGOR—arr Mi 25 bri Eng; sche Medora, Hall, BATI—Arr Ms: BousStoN—Arr jade), NYork. 26 echr Lagrange, Norfolk. sy 28 steamer City of New York, Ma} i barks Celestia, Smith; EE ork, Signal rks (ore gone to brigs, Cid steamer Palmetto (of Boston, Late o Baxer, Philadelphia; hip Geo, Peabody, Mans N&, t0 load for Liverpool; barks % D, Baxter, H Duval, Mickergon, Baltimore; brize Us k, Philedelp! sGaorcetown, ‘Joseph Park, Pi Raloolab, Morto la, , Puiladelphia; Pavilior NYor! Competitor, DIGHTON—Arr May 28 achrs Gen Marion, Fordham; 8 Rocktill, Bragg; Mary A Rowland, Couch, and Copia, Sears, Philadelphia; bps , Presbey, » FALL RIVER—Arr May 26 601 4 Viste, Whitney, Philadelphia; Hanush Matilda, Brown, do; Sarah Auguste, Deming, Albany for I’revidencs; sloop 'T W ‘Thorne, Cum: mings NYork. £14 sobr Fount: Davis, Albany. ‘Arr 28th sabre Dreozo, Dickenson; Suwa Viste, Potter; F C Smith, Smith; Sylvia Higbee, Leo i Jc an C0 -n- ‘and Brothers, Chambers, Philadelphia, Sid 'sove ,' Philadelphia; sloop Ann B Holmes; erm brig with lumber, supposed to be the At- ry E a from Bangor tor Dightoi ‘ES1ON—In port May 14 b: zer, for Bosti hare, Yor Mvorpool, was st tho P RTFORD—arr May 25 steam er York; Rough & Ke ‘ileox, Philadel; sohr Reyner, do, Sidstoamschr Unons, Bates, NYork; Henry Clay, Bly, dos then, Allen, ‘Tyler, do, BOLMES'S HOLE, Ma Marr bel Baltimore for Portsmouth; Portland; echrs Wm H Boston; Governor. Watson, Phil Sylvester, Baltimore for Saco; Rosina, Farr, P! for Portland; Golden Cloud, Conant, NYork'tor Beltast. Wsy 26—Arr brig Abeona, Woodley, NYork for Boston; schrs Louisa Gray ta, and Boulah harp, Sharp ladelphia for Bor ; Kossuth, Churchill, NYork for buryport; Wm Wallace (ir), Sharp, ‘Baltimore for St Nb; Somerville, Adams, Gloucester for NYork. ld brigs Ina, Mary Farrow, and Abeona; scbrs Wm H Mitchell, Gor- or, for Seco, and Governor, for Boston; Rosina, Golden BE Shizp, and Louied Gray. ‘7 —Arr brige John Hatha tor Boston ; Mazatinn, Th y, Baltimore fer Portsmouth: sc! Corson, Washington, NC, for Boston; Henderson, Warwick, Va, for do; Zuphemi York for do; Rockot, Chase, do for Bast Dominion, Townsend, Boston for Alexan: Bill. Saco for NYork.’ Sid brig Jobn Hatha auth, Wm Wallace ( Lydia Catharine, rovurus; 28th brigs Mazstian and Ho! HY ANNIS—arr May 27 sobrs Julis Smith, Crowell, Phi- epee for nett Susan, Parker, NYork for Bosion; 10. Enijire, Hall JACKSON VILLR—Cld May 6 brigs Grace Worthington, Kiley, Gusdaloupe; loth Motus Gaoe Joka) Kaowiten; Trinidad. KEY WEST—Arr May | 1, —, Span- ish ain, with mahogany. eT ne Sbeverds ~~, Span NANTOCRET—Sld May 26 cohr Alexander, Blackwell, it. NEWHURYPORT—Arr May 2% eohrs Horald, Evans, Philadelphia; Chat Harriet, Chase, Rondout; 27th, Orri eiphia; Amerioan ON EW DEBPORD: Ate May 27 Alex Milliken, Fish, SC: schie J Truman, Griffin, Delaware Clers A —; New Brockett, and T. ‘Bei Hill, NY ork 8 Globe, Wo Albany. Sid brig Taratin, kin, PI jghrg Galota,Bacon, Philadelphis; Louies, Tutt out. NEW ORLEANS—Arr May 2 berks Del Saxony, Hh ig Nan oy MeDom a, Rio ° eroyn 4 Tancaster, Dee ot lt Eoeha ates im, Si A Howes, Havana; ‘W Lind, Cofin, Havans: Linwood, Martins ermudiania, Quterbridge,, ‘stPiorre, Sicilian (brig Castor & Poluce, Gincomiag, ‘anems, Cremer, Sen Juan de Nicaragu ~-4 0 Coarleston; J ‘Air 234) bark Cloelioy Lngrabsimy Wie! Saveleo th April; ate eree tes Ror ree —ArE Mo: ‘ork; H M Prescott, Lawrence. ‘Bath. ian PORTLAND—ArF May 26 barks Dayid Nickels, Sweet, " © ane; eee Gi c fine pine’ a, 10th inst; Sarah aN ritadet. lary Fletcher, Crosby, Phi ro hye te se ‘gerry NY ik. S14 Srapelee = on May 28 sches Cheistopner, Colom, ay Cc jelpbia; Mechanic, C: do. espsrus, Adome, slorion. bear PROVIDENCE—Arr May 28 brig John all, Cardenas 16th; sehre M ‘almy, gd A Falkonby ones; Lake, Gaskill, and Monmouth, A Deming, Albany; pM’ Laughlin; M A Hildreth, ‘i Port Beebo, dout; F ‘4, Goawis, : mber. Sid schrs d, and BRT Pe bp Poe ee Arr May 26 scbr Jane tag a! Philade! AC Rew a Trasnece’ Necrio, a¢ (or | adeaha a, nib ae disc Or soeam a ERR NE Brn "sot Ate + eee Te a ene een nineeN Nunn rnat Wal srt w@ Kenan |