The New York Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1855, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1855. Later from Havana. Wo have received files of the Diario dela Marina to May 2%. The state of siege which the island has been @njeying for some time past has been at length raised Dy the following PROCLAMATION: Joax GUTIERREZ De LA ConcHA, Governor, Sapien General im Chief of the army of the d, e., ke. ‘The measures taken for the defence and security of }, and the decided activity of its inhabitants in prvining their nationahty, have already made impossi- myn eines ie tury t tanec tre it this ory, an - it give to it Ff character distiact from it which it really had. at wl i * he public A uillity, therefore, being aswared by the advantages which bave beep lent to the matenial and ‘Jaoral powers of the government— vy she proofs of i y and patriotism givea by the inhasitants of ti | at ‘these circumstances, the moment has ar- xived for completely re-establishing public confidence in tho exercise of normal legislation, 1a consequence there: come to revolve '— aoc a ye ee the state of piege is raised in all the ter- ritory of the land of Cuba, its islets and.adjasent quays, blockade of its coasts and shore waters, de- p “pe Srechrentin ‘of 17th February of this year. Havana, May 28, 189 JOSE DE LA CONG! In addition to the foregoing proclamation, another was jasued, of the same date, dissolving the permanent mili- dary executive commission, and transferring the causes pending before it to the competent tril 8; and still ‘another, snnulling the dispositions of that of 9th Febru- acy, and suthorizing tke holders of annual licenses of yransit to make use of them as theretofore, OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. HAvaNA, May 23, 1855. Raising of the Blockade and State of Siege—Dissolution @f the Military Commission—Naval Intelligence—Cele- bration of Queen Victoria's Birthlay—Henlth of Ha- vana— Commercial Exchanges, dc. ‘The Captain General invites us tobe at peace once wore, Ho tells us that in our parading about, in munstering negroes imto the service, and in attitudiniz ing, we have so frighteued flidusterism that it will never agsin seriously think of ta’ ing possession of Cuba. ‘The blockade and siege are raised. The edict was pub. lished on the 23d. Two other edicts (ollow the initiative one, dissolving the military commission of the Eastern district, throwing ‘upon the broad shoulders of the psrmsnent commission _— city all the unfinished business that may remain on et. ‘The San Jacinto is in port; also the frigate Fulton and fhe sloop of war Vyace he last arrived on the 22d. ‘The health of all the bps is good. It is said that others ‘will follow the Commodore to Havana, to drop in before the ead of the month. ‘Yesterday, all the naval folss in port helped the Eary- dice and Aran to celebra e ube birth day of Victoria. Ti ‘vessels of war li beautifalty decorated with flags, anda salute was fired at mid-day. Part of the country militia wi)! be cisbanéed, but I thiok not tae city volun- deers until they have acquirei mors perfect soldiership, $e make them more reisble mater.ai should anything ®ccur. We hear nothing more said of the contemplate: Felease of J. &. Felix. {ne heaith of Hevana continues We are quiet by proclamation, ani are going to work to pay up for the indulgence of a state of war enjoyed with- ‘Gut personal danger, or ths soow of an'enemy. Exchange w= New York, 3%; to 4 ais.; London, 9 prem. D. Our Key West Correspondence. Kry West, May 26, 1855, Heavy Rains—Good Crops— Destruction of the Works of ). Rebecca Shoat Beacon—Shipbuilding—Naval Intelti- gence, de, &e, We have had some very heavy weather the past week, ® large amount of rain has faliea, sad the excessive @rought is at last ended Plants ars looking thrifty, and the gardens will soon yield good crops. The U. S. achooner Pharos, Capt. York, from Rebecca Shoal, where a beacon was being constructed, reports @hat all the work completed was entirely destroyed in the gale of the 17th, nothing beiag left to mark the A platform had been erected, and some of the 6 were driven inafew fest. she work will be delayed Bometime by this unforeseen anc unfortunate accident. The arrivals the pact fortnight have beea numeroa Commodore McCauley’s fleet, with tha exception of tl Falmouth, have all oven in ourhurbor They oped at sea, with the exception of the Jam ra. is eaid that the Faimouth, the Potomac, Saratoga and Busquebanna, will, with the ba'ance of the squadron, assemble fu this barbor early in Jone, We shall havea aplendid raval exhibision 2 For marine news w- have nothing further to report in the line of accidente or atrivels in distress No vessels tow repairing in this port. Messrs Bowne & Curry /faavoa large number of m n employea on their mam- ) moth clipper ship. The frame is up, and shey are now ‘ i The U.S frigate Constiution, Com. Moyo, was sig- malized off Sand Key lightbous» at an ¢arly nour on the 284, with ner jack se! for s pilot Tno wini being very Bight, the could not get up to the entrance of tne har- , in consequence of whith Lieut, Rogers was sent t> ‘the city with despatenes for the Jamestown from Com modore Mcvau! tj Havapa, We do not learn the oa ‘ture of the or. Tersived, out it 18 coojectured ths, relate to the ceparcurs.of the Jamaitown for th: feast of Africa. Several of th» craw of this ship bein; found incompetent, were rent on ooard the frigate, ant ‘will be disshargea on ner arrival A report was current Yo town soon atter Lieut R.’s arcival, that Commodor- ‘Mayo was cavgerously sick. We are autuorzed to con fradict the same. The Commocore is a9 enjoying th: Dest of beaith, yet be is farfrom ving dangerous, Th+ Constitution was near the ship casanel buoy on the morn ing of the 24th, At 11 o’ciock, Lieu’. Rogers having yeterned on board, the galiant frigate filied away, ani ‘with the “generous traces” and a pwerful strsam in hoc ‘fever, turned ber prow towards the North. She is Bound to Portsmouth, N.H where tho crew will be paid off, and the sbip be put out of commission, @HARGE OF FALSE PKETANCE‘—FOURTREN THOU- SAND DOLLaRS INVOLVED. Yesterday afternoon officer Klder arrested @ min mamed Walter Patterson, charged on ® warrant issued by Justice Osborne, with having on the 18th May od- tained, by false pretences and fraudulent representa- tions, a quantity of hops, valued at $14,000, from Gar- ett W. Rychman, an extensive dealer in hops, doing tusiness in the lower part of the city. Ths accused way daken before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, who committed bim to prison for examination, which will probably como off today in the Mayor's ‘Odiice. CHARGE OF CONSTRUCTIVE LARCENY. A journeyman tailor, nemed John Lum, residing at No, 9 Mulberry street, was taken iato custody yesterday by officer Rus, of the Lower Police Court, charged with having dishonestly obtainsd $10 from his employer, Phillip Ellis, of 180 Chatham street. Tae complainant states that in paying tue accused for some work taat he had performed, by mista’ e he gave him s package of gold dollars instead of three con: paces; tout after fading fut the error, he spoke of the vccarren:e to the pri- woner, but he denies all sno wiedge of the missing gold, And memed quite indignant at veing charged with hay- ing taken Chey of the mistake made by Elis. ‘The complainant, however, did nos faily believe the Btatement made by Lum, uni accordingly went before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, and obtamne i @ search warrant. The same was paced in the hands @€ officer Kue, who proseeced to che acoused’s p'acs of residence in Mulberry street, ana there after a ateict wearch succeeded im recoveriag the lost property, which was carefully concealed in a stocking, and stowed sway no doubt for a rainy day. Theaccuced was taken before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Pulice Csurt, who com maiited him for examivation. CHARGE OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY. John White, James Dernicx, Patrick Flood and James Flood were arrested yesterday by Sergeant Mansfield, of the Lower Police Court, aidei by the Fourth ward police, pn the charge of robbing Joho Jolson, while the latter was partiaily inebrinted. The complainant alleges that while he was in Cherry street, anout 10% o'clock, om a, night, be was attscced by these men, who, knocking him down, robbed him of all the money he gorsscset (about $15), and also stole his hat and shoes. states that he received a very severe beating at the hands of these men, who made two separate attacks up- oabim, with scarcely fitte-n miautes intermission. ‘was arrested yesterday morning in «low den ia Dherry street, while the others were subsequently taken into custody, in this locality, by some of the Fourth ‘ward officers. The accased were taken before Justice Tonnolly, at the Lower Police Court, who commictel on for examination on the charge preferred against em. STORMING A TAVERN. Two men named John Donavan and Thomas Gregory were taken into custody on the complaint of Joho Baily, keeping tavern in Third avenue, near Seventy. @inth street, charged with assault and battery, and Doing very Girorderly. ‘The complainant states, that on we the night of tre d0th inetant, the accused became po disorderly in his premises trat he was obliged to ject them ; that they soon returord with a reinforcement, mand commenced a well directed alt upon his store feet that be bot_liking tals meaner of re Ap eto! and aver a itat Gregory, hit- bim in the hip and Dringiag tit to the ground. The reet of the wheo they saw \hat Grogory bad fied, and left Baily unmoloe\) fr the remaiader wf the night. ‘The next day, a comphint was mate inst Gregory and Donaven for a:ran\t arc baw and ake; were taken into custoty yerteriay, ami heli to bail ®ach in the sum of $500, for their appearance to auswer, The wound received by one of the acscsei is nota very ene, SHOWING UP ALLEGED PICKPOCKETS. ‘Yesterday morning officers Kiner and Seiith, two of ‘Sho Chiet’s rhadows, arrested three men named Jobn McDonald, Henry Rodman, and William Byron, well kaown to them ax being suspicious characters. They ‘ware taten to the ofl he Ohio’ of Polica, in the Park, whers they were “shown vp’ t» the ofivers Asrembled." The Chief asys that MsDonald aod have just emerged from Sing Sing, where they gerved full term for stealing $1,500, Mr, Matasl! also Bars tbat these men have, wo his certain knowledge, dpeen preying on the community for the last fitteon yoers, by picking pockets io « maaner most expert. and Btoaling ¢ry goods and jewelery (rom stores om tha shop ero ubly revewed, marshed Cown tue oftice, te prison io leas mew awe Oe eng meee ! : i i : was again ned complaint) in the Police Court, yesterday wale pee Sy 3 tie liquor to a person. that he drank a glass of ale in defendant) yp. Jona was next witness, but he could testify to no Dey Chief of Police, Hata, swore that to bis kmo ledge brew kept the store seme mont Objection was made or down to the present time, put the t held that it having bee shown he did keep the etore, the burden of proof was upon him te show to toe contrary, and any evisence to that effect would be heard. As to tue evidence of sale, the law soofflery it was he mages to Rie ia} tender of money, accordingly Lrew was guilty, and sentenced to pay a flue of $10 and costa, and fet erent 7 in the House of Correc tion, and recognise im $1 not to seli again for one year. Appealed; and hela im $200 for trial In another case, for selling brancy to Thomas Wells, the examination was postponsd to Chursday moraing. Lewis Rice, of the American House, and Harvey D. Parser, of Court square, were then arraigued. pleaded that they weuld not contend, and judgment was entered as in the case of Drew, and an appeal taken, Peter B. Brigham, of Concert Hall, was arraigned. Demanded an examination; but the witnesses not being present, the case was continued until this moraiag. Robert McGill, of the new house on street, posite the Howard Atheneum, wa: 4. Ho pleaded that he would not contend. George Young, of ‘the Cornhill Coffee House, was also arraigned, and en- ered a similar plea. They were sentenced to ths House cf Correction and so forth, bat appealed, and gave bonds © prosesute their appeal. Patrick Crosby was convicted of selling gin to Joseph Corcoran, and he was sentenced as above; but heappeal- ed. Michael Scanlan was recvgsized in two caves for examination on Friday, and Matthew Sherlocs, a wit- ness, was required to give bail mm $300 for his appear- ance. Charles Todd was also convicted of seiling liquor to Charles D, Weld, was sentenced, snd appvated. ‘There are two other cases against Scanian, which are to be heard this morning. It is rumored that n Stevens, of the Revere Houae, is to be summoned into court this morning. H» was yesterday out of town, and @ warrant, which was issued on day atternoonr, could not, ia c~nsequeace of his absence, be served upon him In the ease of Mr. George Youag, the amiable Ian ilord ot the Comshill Coffee House, charged with salting Hqnoe, Wm. Hickey, bookseller, and Benjamin Haskell, law- yer, were called as witnesses; but Mr eer oaly an- ‘awered to his name. Thereupon « capiss was issued and constable Wm Biaisdeli was directed to bring toe body of Counellor Haskell into court, which he did 10 lets than no time. ‘The Judge, Mr. Russell, asked why Mr. Haskell dia not obey the summons to appear as @ witness, and the dia- logue ran thus:— ‘Lawysr— 1 thought knew all the officers of this court. 1 did pot recognize him (Blaiscell) asone of them, He did not read the suzamoos, Judge-- Mr. Clerk, swear constable Blaisdell. Constable—I read the summons to Mr. Haskell, and he angwered, “ He'd be dama’d if be’d come’? Lswyer—I wish to put in my affitavit that he never read the summons to me. 1 regarded what purported to be the summons to be a personal irault Juege—You can’t do that; the affidavit would not be testimony. Contempt of court is proved, and @ fine of $10 and costs imposed. ‘sppeal from that decision, Sndye—There 1s no Ei Lawyer ts amazed—looks daggers —attempts to leave the court, but is stopped by tipstaif. He flaally maxes aepeecb, which the Judge pronounc’s additionally in- sulting, anc thereupon he paid tho fins of THE FIRST LIQUOR CaSE IN MICHIGAN. [From the Adrian Wateh Tower, May 28] The Stace vs Wm. L, Platt —This was the first case brought in thiscity under tne new liquor law. ‘Toe deferdaxt, by his attorney, demursed to the ds- claration, and, amongst various others, for the.reason that the la was unconstitutional. Ast. Because it conflicts with erticle 4, section 20, of the :onstitution of the State, which 1s as folio va:— “No iaw sball embrace more than one object, which sbail be expressed in its titie.’” In support ef this point, it was shown that the law embraces some eighteen or twenty cifferent objecte; which was argued at considerable length and with much ability by the counsel. On this point, the Court held, That, whulas some por- ticns of an act were constitutions and others not, 0 much thereof as was co. etitational must be held valid and binding. That to much ot the act as carried oat the tile, which isaa follows:—‘ An act to prevent the manu/acture and sale of spirituous and intoxicating li- quors as a beverage,” does not conflict with the provi sions of articls 4, section 20, of the cocatitution; ani that, so far av the act extends to ths eotire prohib of tre manufac‘cre and sals of spirituocs pil ote at ing liquor, as a beverage, by apy percen or persons in the State, it is constitutional witnim the mtent anil meaning of the constitution of the Stete 2d. Because it is opposed to the spirit of the constitu- tion of the United States On this po:nt the Court held thet the decision of the Supreme Court of the State, in tne case of Smith & Man- ping acs the village of Acrian, swttiod the conititution ality of the act beyond a question. Demurrer overruled, RENARK,—It is supposed by some, and, we bel‘eve, held by Justice Greenly, that the-law nn question fs declared (cr may be) unconstitutional as to all its provisions, fave those wbica are unconditionally prohibit’ -y of the talgand momafacture of Letexicatiog Iiquor. ‘That uo privitege con ba extended by, or pleaded under, the act whereby druggists may be entitled to sell oy virtue of ® bond as provided by the set. It the act ia ynconstitu tional in all its parts, eave those applying t> the prohi- biton of the manufacture aad sale of intoxicatiog liquor, and constitutional as to that then, surly no one, ubder any circumstaa.es, cam sither manufacture or cell it in tke State. Put we enggeat, as to euch a» view of the case, that the werds ‘‘as a beverage’’ must have ‘their full legal intent #nd meaning in copjunction with tho-worda ‘pro- hidit,” &o And we ask, ooze the act give the privilege, either to the manufacturer er cruggist, to sell within the State intoxicating liquor as a beverags? oris it that the manufacturer, if he seila his liqvor withia the State. is required to sell it te autho-ized druggists, and they bounce not to sell it, uader any circumstances, aa a beverage? ‘The Jaw and lawyere are funny institutions, and it requires time and patience to uaderstand the A QUEER STORY ABOUT THR MAINE LAW. (From the Detcoit Tribune, May 29. A correspondent, in this State, of the Buff slo Democ- racy, writes that paper queer story about the Matae Jaw bere, which we give for what itis worth. it in rin- gular tbat we bave not heard of this bafore, if it be trae, He informs that paper thac “the eogrossed copy, bear- ing the Governor's signature, of the Michigan Probiof- tory law, has teen stolen from the archives at Lacaing! Tho State is, therefore, without a Liquor law, in a lice- Tel rense, though we fresume tbat there is a copy some- where upon *he records of the Legislature, if notactuslly printed /n the booss of statutes [his in a peculiar case, tut probably the felon will bs disappointea in his nope of being able to destroy the efficiency of the law.”” An Insane Man Bantshed ny the Authoritics of Massachusetts, WHAT 18 THE COMMONWEALTH COMING TO? (From the Boston advertiser, May 31 } and these Americans chusetis, by Maxsachue w, in the good ship Daniel Webster, to listen to the story of Hugh Carr, one of their fellow passengers in the aismal voyage. Bogh Carr is a pative of Ireiand, who lins been tbir- teen years in America, and has taken out his first natu ralizition papers, the same an Martin Koazta. Hts resi: Cence, until Hately, has been in East Cam ridge, in Mas- sachuretts, wbere he has six sisters, eevoral of them married, ard a)l comfortably setilec, ‘He haa teen rega larly taxed, and haa regularly psid nis taxes, for the pert of the government of the Commonwealth o: Masrachnseits, We understand that he bas always becn at honest and harmless member of society. Atout six months sincs, however, ha dstsloped symptoms of ineanity, and his frieads accofdiagly pro- cured his adi ion isto the insane asylum connected wilh the Middlesex County House ia East Cambriige. At first, during his stay there, soms of bis sisters or bro thert.in- ing endeavored to'y.et him every day; but there frequent visite beceming iacon’ tent to the offi- cials of “he establishment, they requested (or dirested) that Uncy should be discontinued, promising to in'orm his ‘renes of any change in his concition. About a werk since. to their surprise and indignation they learned that eight days previously, Hugh Carr had Deen shipped off im the Danial Webster beyond the reas! He bas nobody to care for him in his native country. He bas there an aged father, wh with afiisulty suppocte bimeelf, Here he has sisters willing and able to iatereat themselves in hia welfare, It Coes not at all detcast from their humaalty that they arsented to his residence in the insens hespital, fe are many sabetantial fomilies iv the State, meroders of which may be found in the invane hospitaly; and those are the proper places for iprene ‘be told that this lunatic consmmeed me plea bas been made in imilar @ iumatic ! the + cases. The ccmsel Let the friends of any iosane person now within the weile cf either of the State asylums think how they would lke to learn on making a visit to the institution to morrow, that eight days avo their friend was sbipped away ax a pauper, and let them also coasider whether their indignstion would bs mitigated if they were told that he ented to go! We lec} sure tant this proceeding was wholly indefen- ie, beesare we uncerataad that {a the well-groanded pprebenriox that Hough Carr’s brotner Ia law woud in- itote legal procerdings in the premises, our State hor'ties bave undertaken (o effect his retarn to Amo- res that orders to this elleet were sent by the last fwermsr, winch will probably reach L'verpool as soon as the | ovtel Webster. Care waseven tater to inquire ths location of his fa*her’s residence in Ireland, in case the etcemer fa Cclayed, wed he may have proceeded thither om hi> ecrival at Liverpool ry Marine Affairs, Morn Stramers YOR Evrore.The propeller Granite State, we lelleve the vessel which atone tame ran be- twees thie city and Hartford, cleared at Philadelphia 26th iret. for Liverpool, and the steamer Tennessee, Ja‘ely rurning in the Southern trade, is advertized t) fail {tcm Daltimore for Southampton on the 16th Jane Superior Court, Before Judge Borworth. = gnery Mathews vs, The Proprietors of th May Sun —Thia ection was for an alleged lihe! ina police re port, the partion of which wepuolished, Senied ver 68 Sha Ge. BORE Monument to the Martyrs of the Prison Ships—Eathusiastic Meeting. A respectable mecting, embracing many of the “solid men of Brooklyn,’ was held in the chamber of the Su- preme Court, City Hall, Brooklyn, last evening, for the purpose of taking measares towards the erection of & suitable monument to commemorate the sufferings and death of the elevem thousand five hundred martyrs of the British prison ships of the Revolution. ‘The chair was occupied by Hon. John Dikeman. C.M. Thomas and W.F. Walker were appointed secretaries; and Roswell C. Graves, Wm. W. Diinker, Jonn K. Oak- ley, Smith Fancher, and Wm. B. Lewis vice presidents. ‘The call of the meeting having been read by Secretary Walkser, the President briefly stated the object of the meeting. Apex J, Spoor Eaq., moved the appointment of s committee of three to oraft resolusions expressive of the sense of the meeting, and the prepsratian of a circular for diatribution, detailing the history of the efforts here- tofore made towards the erection of the proposed monu- ment, &c, Messre. A. J. Spooner, A. 8. Crowell and Jamoe Mo- Bride were appointed eaid committee by the Chair. Hon. Gxorcr BAS. Mavis o the Ka Lomwiee wi a meeting, and ur; ution of is and neglected pork al i mae bepeds that canrecsemn would result in the erection of » monument on Fort See which would tower above any other monument the country. "similar sentiments were expressed by A. J; Spooner’ and George Taylor, Esqs , whem the committes fi. accor and reported the followmg i Resotved, That the hss acri when the cities of New York and Broo! not wit! rimin mger dolay the necessary efforts for reating the monument to the marvyrs of the prison ships. Kesolved, Thet justice to the memory of the martyrs will inspire herdism in the children of the republie; that their suoriogs, fortitude, devotion, and self sacrifice will chat- lenge comparison with the noblest example o: Komaa, Gro- clan or Spartan hersism, and shuuld be commemorated and perpetuated as the oost and doarest inheritance of treo peo} ‘Hbvolved, That the sacrod trust of the ashos of s larger pody of horeos than fell in all the battles of the Revolution, in otc of exalted honor, a8 Of pertovering duty, and that tho we Of eading cities o! ont Hnetropalis hero! —oHanet tail to discharge this trust faith- tically. "Resolved, Fiat na, Ghose ashes ombrace the commingled remains of citizens of public from all the States of the ‘of those States are peoa iarly and pro- iy oa mn v0 aid ue with patriotic z0al in raising 90. Enibutions for the obj Kosolved, ‘That while our greatest reli gffort and contributions, and ta mi. grees, and the State hi of ail American citizens aro due to Benjamin Romeyne, who was himsetf s prisoner of the Revolution, tor his ful guardianship of remains for many years, in the tomb where his own ashes now also repose ; and that in our opinion, if congenial te his family, bis remains should be with theirs in their final rosting- place. Kesolved, That the coming anniver. of the Battle of Bunker Bill, to be braved on Montag, the 18th ef June, will afford « fair pee for a deel mov 4 warde radsicg tunds for the erection of this monam d that we appealto all the militsry and civic bodies, and citizens of Brooklyn and New York, to join in ® substantial demonstration on the occasion. The reroluti and circular having been real and unanimously adepted, Mr. SPOuNER moved the appoint. ment of Kxecusi and Finance Cemmittses and ‘Treasurer, with the view to permanent organization. The following gentl:men were thereupon appoiated, with full power to take necessary measures: Executive Committec—George Hall, George Taylor, W. W: Wslsh, J. R Burton, W. L. Ky, A.C. Cady, UC. Rossiter, Thomas Stacey, Robert C. Morris, HC.’ Moore, B. G, Stryker, A.S. Crowell, M. P. Coons, J. MsBride, Smith Fancher. Finance Commitlco—Isaac H. Sm:th, Wm. H. Richards, | Robert C. Morris. freasurer—B. J. Whitlork. It was stated in the circuler that the proposed monu- ment will coat about $5,000, J, Alexazder Patton, Esq., moved that Fort Greene, be selected as the site for the propored martyrs’ moau- ment, which was carned by acclsmat on. Pa:motic adcresses were made by Jadge Morse, Mayor Hull, Geo, Taylor, A. J Spooner, J. Alex. Patton, Ros. well C, Graves, B.A.T. Granby, Joon 1. Hildreth, and M. Ostrander. z ‘A motion offered by Alderman Oakly, directing the executive commsftes to set forth in the circular that Fort Greene had Been selected as the site for the monu- ment, was adopted, and the meeting then adjourned, havirg passed off in an enthusiastic and s2stactory mspiit. Cricket, FRANKLIN CLUB V8. NEWARK CLUB. These two Jersey clubs plsyed a match on Tusslay at Franilio, N. J, The Newark club lost the match through not tabing thelr best players, imagining tuat the Franv- Un plsyezs were not euch geod batters and ficlders as they proved to be. Mr Wian is a good bowler, and Bouston and Stapleton must wot be forgotten. Oa the Newark site Smith, aa usual, was a fine long stop, and made come exellent play of nis bat. Nichols playsd cauticuely and well. The fieldiog of Newark was loosa The Frantlin Cluy went in first, and scored 27; on tho sescnd ior ings they ecored 45, whils Newark made only 15 om the first innings and 38 on the second, Fraaklin won with 17 runs to spare. The return raatch will be ployed at Newark on Monday next Two uew clubs have lately started in that city, ore called the American, the otker the Mechanics’, The score was as fcllows:— FRANKLIN CLUB. Secon: Innings. c, Nicola b, Mod First Innings. Tattereal c. Fmith b. Heeger... Stapleton run out. Winn b. McNair. Rd. Guiles b. McNair. Houston b. McNair...... Booth c. Olds b. MeNair.. Rr. Guiles b. Mai . Hager c. Gresthead b. lcNair... Davie run out, Broadbent not ou! Wide balls. Bye NEWARK cLUn. First Innings. Second Innings. Nichols b, Booth., terse! b. Wina., ¢. Broadvent b Wina, hit wicket BHC COomUEE oO Honaneocnecn vb. Olés c. Tattersal b. Wina. 0 ¢. Stapietoa Totel..,-.++45 15 ‘The Brook}yvites played a match on Wednosday on a rovgh piece of ground situated at Greendeld, near the and Miss. For amateurs they played well, particu- larly Iaton and Ruseell. Welsted bowied very well and Youle mafs five good catches; but the greatest novelty of the dey was Mr Gudeby, of State street, who played uncommenly weil with only one leg; he threw away his crutches an¢ mace sume excellent hite; he is an old Not- tingbam player, end lost his leg by « blow ‘rom a ball. The following was the score at clo: HAINR’S 21 SIDE. Youle run out, Hence b, Kastmead, Jamen b Kastmead, Bagster run out, Geocenough run Pryor b. Kussel Lavon b. Weiste Fostmead b. W Haines ran out on Pom moMwenISeoom. fl ohenaG's SIDR. J. Helleyly ¢° & b: Labon Ricberd b. Pryor Thomson b. Pryoi Wire baile Byes Sla-scommocwonmmo 1 wroommnatcoascs Total... 665 The Fixe Commissioners, ‘The Poard of Fire Commissioners met last night in th) Commissioners of Jurors’ rooms, in the City Hall Present, Charlie, McDougal, Eeq , Chairman; Commis- sioners Freeborn, Oartwright, Brown and Wright, and Aifred Carton, Chief Engineer. “4 ‘The first care for adjudication was that of two mom- vers of Engine Company No. 1, who had been expelled. ‘The foreman appeared on behalf of the delinquents, and stated that the only reason for expelling them was be caure they had not paid up their dues. He said that it would meet the views of the company if their SWE fons were accepted; benides, it would certainly be desi- rable for the parties themselves. The second was that of » member of Engine Company No. 24, who on two oceasions was beastly crunx ia the be oy house, and, in the opinion of the foreman, was not « fit member for any ge company in the city. ‘The third care was that of @ member attached to En. gine Company No, 26, who, from neglect of duty and inability to pay fines, was expelled by the ¢ mpany. A member of Engine Compsny No. 86, who hed been expelled, epperred and stated that he had committed no cflenee other than being sick with fever an’ ague. Some il feeling, be supposed, having been created against bim. they took the oppor vanity to expel him, ‘The {creman of give Company No 43 appeared, end informed the Board that seve of their members Soul, ince Uy mugath of September last, bremexcelled for non- of duty and non-payment of Aver A namber of othercases of expulsion wore then taten up by the Commissioners, but decisions in all the cases were reeer ved. tt a adjourned until Saturday evening at nine ° be Fires in New York, FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIRB IN ANN STREET. Mr. Jobn F. Trow occupied the whole of No. 49, and the upper floors of Nes. 51 and 63; his loss by fire and water is estimated at about $20,000, en wifich he bas an insurance of $46,000, in the fellowing companics:—Pa- cific, $2,000; Firemen’ y (formerly Metropolis,) $2,600; Granite, $2,500; Atlan tie, of Brooklyn, $2,000; Webster, $5,000; Falton, Mechanica’, $3,000; Hamilton, $5,000; Merchants’, $2,000; of Phil $5,000; Pennsylvania, of Pitts. berg, Pl nacaiate, 000; Beanery, nia, of Pil jor’ 000; North featern, of Coweey: $2,000, damaged the manuscript of the Directory, and part of the forms have been ‘; ume ”” which will cause a delay of about 10 days beyond the; = to issue tae Dix , and most iby canvassed over likely part of will have to be egein. Messrs. applecon had books, ia the sheet and paper, &c, to the amount of $2,600 in No. 49, whish were destrayed. They have aa insurance i. them of $2,000 in the Kqultable‘Insurance Company, of London. E, Dunnigan & Brother had about $175 worth of books destroyed—which were being printed and bound by Mr: Trow, on which they had no insurance. Leavitt & allen had in J. F. Trow’s charge, about $1,000 worth of books, papers, &c., all of which were destroyed, No insuran3e. George P. Putaam & Co., publishers and booksellers, also had in Mr, John F, Trow’s establishment a large umber of books, &e,; among which were 12,500 ee of irving’s Lite of Washlagton, in the sheet, sad @ lot of wood cuts that cost near $12,000 to get up, which were worth, at the time of the fire, at least $4,000. Their whole amount of loss will not be far from $7,000, on which they have an insurance of $2,000 in the How- ard Insurance Company, and the balance will be covered by hr. Trow’s insurance ‘There was a large quantity of valuabls mecoc trys plates belonging to different parties, worth about $50," —fortunstely they were all kept in the vault uader the peep ci and it is supposed they have not sustained an: age. 4 Lows Durr, gold and silver refiner, occupied the first floor of No. 61. His damage is slight—not over es bas an ingurance in an out-town company for 2,000. ‘Merers. Morrill, Donald & Co , manufacturers of print ing ink, who occupied first floor of No. 63, did nos tajn apy damage. Caflery & Doxey, who occupied part of the cellar in Ne. 49, lost about $500, om which they had ny asurance. Buildings Nos 49 and 51 are owned by tl Holbrook, and eu: damage to the $4,000. They are insured for $10,000: Docker Insurance Company for $5,000, and the Lorillard Insurance Company, $9,000. ~ Building No, 63, owned by Licutonant Baker, damaged about $400, and is insured im the St. Bf Insurance Company for $2,U¢0, Hamilton Insurance Com- pany for $2,000, and the Excelsior Insuraace Company for $3,000—in all $6,000, ‘There were several marrow escapes from suffocation and death from burning. Mr. Kaward Yoang, who re sides in South Fifth street, Williamsburg, emp'oyed on the fourth floor of No. 49, mad to escape into the adjoining building, but bach by the dense smoke, ana retreated to the winiow; here he succeeded in obtaining a supp'y of fresh found it useless to attempt an eat through the ke. He then got out upon the iron sautter, where he sup- ported himself, until the heat and smoke becomiag too great, he mace a derperate effort to clamber up to ‘the roof this moment an explosion of some kia sent the flames oe him, knocting bis hat inte the street and burning his person; be tinally succeeded in reaching the roof, and immediately sank down from exhaustion Had not others helped him away, he would have rolled into the street. Mr. James Barber, of No. 6% Fulton street, also made his escape by the window to the roof; his face, hair, bearo and bands were much berned, but it is hoped not seriously. Mr. James Vincent mede a narrow escape by crospiag along the floor with his face close upon it, aad so dowa the stairs. When he reacked the vottom he was com. pletely exbaurted, and was taken away by his friends, THE FIRE IN GREEWWIOH STREET. At the fire at No. 211 Greenwich street, on the same night, Mr. Jobn F. White was damaged about $300. He has an insurance of $3,500 on his stock: in the North River Insurance Company, $2,500, andin the St. Mark's, $1,060. The building, which is owned by Mr. H, Care was damaged to the amount of $140. I¢ ie insured for $1,000 ir tre North American Insurance Company. FIRE IN GOLD ST&EBr. Shortly before reven o'clock yesterday morning fire was discovercd in the bookbindery of Amos, Herrick & Barner, No. 32 Gold street. The fire was found to originate ina wood bia, on the third floor, used for the depozit of paper cuttings. The firemen were quickly at work, end succeeded in exticguishing the fire before itextended much beyond the piace of its origin. The water bas occasioned the principal portion of the damage, amounting probably to upwards cf $500, The firm have gn insurance of $2,100 cn the stock and fixtures in the Howard Insurance Compsny. The matter is now under investigation in referense to the cause of the fire. This mates the second fire in the eame spot w-thin the last year. Personal Intelligeace. We understand that Mr. EG. Holland, known to our caun‘rymen as the author of many valuable essays, and Other literary productions, sails for Germany on the 10th imat. He intends to remain in that country one year or more; and from the pregrees he has already made in German literature, as well as from his particalar cas! mind, we have no doubt that he will be able to do w! Amtricen travellers generally, thus far, fail in doing; thet ts, to give a fair and an interesting representation of the bigner elements of German life, its literature, character, and beat social life, Dr. Stepben Beale, the Philadelphia dentist, is lying seriously ill at the county prison in Philadelphis, and it is feared that be canno} survive h's tezm of imprison- wnt. Major Burr Porter, of Newark, N. J., is @ “Binbasht’”’ (major or Heutenant colonel) in the Turkish service, apd commands thousand men at Kupatoria. Hen. Charles J. Faulkner, M. C. elect in the Eighth Cistrict cf Virginia, 1s in Washingtoa, W. J. Patterson, one of the editors of the Parkville Luninary, who was threatened with lynch law by 8 Mirsouri. mob is announced to make a sp2ech evening in Boston. Tom thumb, the celebrated little great man, was mar- ried at Webster, on the 24th ult, toa Mise Vinton, of Bri¢geport, Conn, Maaried, in the office of the Spiritual Telegraph, on ‘Weaneecey atternoon, May 22, by S. 3. Britian, Mr.’Or- ton Johnson, of Tivoli, iL,’ and Caroline M. 0, Hassler, daughter of tre late F. B Hassier, Saperiatend- ent of the U. +, Coast Survey Immediately after the ceremeny, the parties left this city, accompanie’ by Miss Jobnecn, (Caughter of the bridegroom by his former wife,) for their home in the Weat, ho St Nicholas—J Wioman, Washi E Dadie; At the St Nishola: oman, Washington; adiey, Vee A Sines Zanaden Oconr tesate: Rig RG wee! nelius, Philadelphia; ee Gardner, ‘At the Smitheonian Houre—T M’ DI Chaney 6 Burr, WB Bisho; 2 ag ft RO ton, joCreery, and sister, A CJobneton Sedgwick and deughter, J WM Wi wie oGreger, Frets, WN Burwell, lady, WL Burrow , U ven), Wo M Nocqint, er lady, J Bovans, Theaties and Exhibitions. Acapemy or Music—Madame Lagrange appears to- night as Kosina, in the opera of “The Barber of Seville,” in which she will sil riam Melody,” ‘with briliant variations; also, a grand Valse di Bravars. Signore Lorini, Gaaparoni, Rovere aud Morelli will ap- pear in the other leading characters, vocalist, appears to night as Amini, in Bellini’s TFonpambule,”” Mr. Teccona Count Redoiph, and Miss Py : ing the ‘Bohemian Girt’ will be produced in splexdor. Broapway TsatRs —The benefit of Mr. Conway comes off to-night, when the drama of the ‘Willow Oopte’’ will te producec—Mre. Conway as Rose Fietding, and Mr. Conway an Luke Fielding, The comedy of "Marks and Faers’’ will also be played. Conway deserves a bumper. Bowsry TaxaTrs.—Three very attractive features sre aprourced for this eveniog. The first is “Paul the Poscker,’’ ths next is “The North Pole,’ ia which Mesers, Coney, Webb and Johnston will fill lexding char acters, and the amusements will close with the drama of “The Bloodhounds.”” ; Bunton’s THRATRE,—The two favorite comedies which bave been played every week, will be given this evening for th eeume—"ihe Serious Family’ aad ‘the Toodles.’’ Those who have frequented this establish. ment are acquainted with the cast—all of Burton’s com- pany appear. WALLACK’s TataTne.—Threo ular dramas are an- rounced for thie evening. The first is ‘* Kloperents in High life,” witb a fine cst. The sext is ‘Sketches in jpeia,’’ well cast—and the last i: the popular pisce exlled Kies in the Dark.’’ Mr Moore's Benet to- morrow night. Layarcr’s MrrrorouraN,—The third tation of “ Masamelio, or the Dumb Gir) of icl,’? for this evening—fencrita Soto as Fenelia, The scenery of this dramatic ballet is beautiful. The petite comedy of ‘red Up” conciudes the amusements, Ausnican Muskvm,—In the a! the drama en. titied the ‘ Old Chatesu,’’ with beautiful scenery, will be played. In the cvening the drams entitled’ the “ Lpeely ot the Ocean,’ will be played—Clarke, Hadaway and Miss Mestayerin ‘Woon’s MineTReLs,—The ‘‘Wandering Minsteel,’’ con- cert, & la Jullt 4 melocies for this evening. Buckrey’s Senavapens,—This every night to large houses: evening. Thatta tal Peeman’s MiNstREis.—| trumental solos, and the Burlesque 3aby Show, to-night. i Mr, Hortann’s benefit takes place to morrow night as theatre, company are p'ay! fit at Wailack’s ‘heatee comes om bi 5 4 ‘The defendant demurred to this son that there is no cause of action received in his transmitted through true owners at Worm! eyment by the Ki of the mi s voluntary, sc ptey ea of ao piai and by The defendant.” bility that while the mi ‘The court held that the cause of action at common law; money to the true Oweers by the King did no mon Jaw, authorize the Ki fendant, and that this court juestions as to the extent of the powers of the King of tre capacity, to create a I ia- the exercise of his will ¢ the King, Ie to pay bi ¢ in this court in his cer- porate capacity, waiving his eovercigaty, for the re- seis in his nerecean egainat a party by form, cr as to the power decree that eaprer was ing could A of action, has no legal capacity to sue in this court, &c. case was argued by C. Gibson, Kaq., for the Bates and B. A. Hdl, Esgrs., for etition did not show that the ition, fo: Petition, to recover it of the de- ‘a0 jurisdiction covery of eny demand recognized by our iaws, yet in case like the fig oe wi the powers of King a verei, he must prosecate his claim before that tribu of a fo the acle jurteaiction of such questions, and a cannot take ce of them. Judgment was rendered for the defendaat. Levi C. Terry, late ag pany, at New Albany, him a large amount of officers of the company offer $300 for his ‘the action is based upoa a State, havi State sourt mt of the Atma Insurance Com- Ind. has absconded, taking with the funda of thatinatitution The F the rea- ; that the ver the ga, t rei 01 2; MABITIMNE INTELLIGENCE ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIs DAY. Bark Convoy, Hupper, Bark Carolina, Si Brig Roberto (Sic Brig W D Millor, Brig Sierra Loono Port of New York, May 31, 1855, Vara, loCarty, Brig Il Tovere (Sard), Gallo, Trinidad. pre Albert (Br), Stoers, St rig Mary, Schr Sobr F Nickerson, Sobr 8 N Smith, Sehr M E Well Sobr Aroad Sobr Era, Chamberlii Franklin, Lins Commerop, Tyler, Jamestown, Parrish, Richmond, &0, with mdse diam & Pleasents. Thursday morning, 5 ae Ht nlopen, signalized steamship Roays orto) Stone, Canton, 10) asys, touched at St Helena, lized @ biack ith name, letter was W; ut, Crooker, 'P Horo, home Sobr E #1 Bteamship and p er, to 9 clog) 6, Lénce for steoring W; 234, bound. Ship Robert Pato ag Th, with surat ip St Charle mdse and 27 _ k Katherine (| Rider Schr Now Zcaland, MoRue inch Lu Sea 0 & Co, lat 2198, lon andi Jat 32 Dassor gers . Philadelphia, R nderhill, Seville, ‘hile ester, Boston. wes ers. to Edmonstone and 190 ie Bark Union (Brem), Horstman: Bremen, 35 days, in bal- with 24 pastengers, to Honaings; Muller & Gouliag. Brig Frederico (Dan), Lamoth, St Domingo City, 24 with honey, hides, mahogany, &o. to A O Ressire & Co. Brig Bi asi (of Boston), Hichborn, Mataasas, with sugar, to HD irockmnn & Co, ovis (of Machina), Spencer, Sasaa ls Grande, may 17. wit F and molassor, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Msy 2%, ins squall from SB, lost foretopuallant mash; same day, algpatlisc brig Emoling, atocriag North; 2 tig Anglor (Br), Hart, Sidney, 12 days, with ooal, to HL ath, ‘Brig Excel, Tallmi to Bttrgon eh jearman. oe ir Urbit (br), oe St Schr T A Ward, Hoff, Havana, 14 days, with sugar, to RL Coder Key, Florida, 14 aaw a largo ship ashore t, all her mast nd potatues, to & da ith fine wi A Stuart. Schr Wm A Spofferd, cedar, to master. May 19, jos porth of Cape Florida 4 several wreoking vessels about her; the shij [doubtless the Pau Braine. Garmow, 30 ) showing a| a'rod letter mast and flying jivdoom: four masted steamer stan alized ‘As ton’ 66 80, spoke f inham), Fulton, $e Barto i Byer at feanton & Thompson. ), Crocker, Boltast, April 27, with iron W, sia pee 4 to have bee & long time ashore fore ro} rt rJokn tot &e, te Scranton & Vali Schr Deborah, G Sehr Arctic, Crito e hbury ie kane Sobr Bel hr Mary, Crosby, Albany for BELOW. Bark Charles Blunt, Vanoman, from Nassaa, NP. de cr & May 25, let 26 41, wb aaa tat Hamilt errived from reported. but Salem. ‘Wind during the day SSE. Arcade, of Now York, h Bohr Whipple, of Boston, for the wreo! r 0, York, Athins, Richmond, Brave, Lovel, Albany for Bost Beaton. Washington. res ton. been 4 bus fire ship EL . ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports. Boeran. May Si—Atr ship Alert, of New 6180. Alco arr tark Catbsrine Phillips, from the Cor fs apd hese mail from the U 8 aqu fron siasionod on the toast there. ald Marine Her: KEY WEST, M that tho ship lt a Late arrivals from with 3900 ‘Titt, Esq, w! we enone transact all the business conse quent upon the accident aan Pal mecieeina “J no wae Be reperted. pk fh ~ Aes rere at Fort Tayloz the most The © ning for Chaz Arr 284, eobri ald a cargo for F Jacksonville; Joxior Croeby, F: sorties EDGARTOWN, May Indelphie for Boston; A Portiand; 2th, Charlotte, In port 20th. sehr St sail tor Calais this day. PHILADELPHIA, ene 12daje; kA 26—We oH a Capt by a ‘beach opposito Ni by the officers at Fi niles to, the West, a boat wa net ion to, the West, a boat was PAIS at they at one got under weigh and proceeded up fir spatched @ balos of oottor Jar ‘Grab large number of officers and Washington. rem Smit! jor Havana); 2ta. E C Buck, Pd Sid 23d, sohr Mi 24th, brig Ki Besgersfnoe aie jecob Pennell, Stro Y sohrs i} seen ‘vousel to that . At last seo Tay in a favorad! ret Ann phon, May Si—Are barke Ain Kinsman, Fennefield, Boston: ‘brige Unison Gerd Rg Eakin, radike, Speddon, ae w & Burgess. BL Ro ath & Co, urdett & Nobl Storrs Loot Jonn NB, J Picard & Co alzor, Galveston, Wakeman, Dimon & cunt & oh. Charleston, Dollner & P Georgetown, Dollner & Potter. Wiimington ‘McCready, Charo & 8) Antwerp between the We have beard nothing more of Capt Kilby Eas, consigned the octton vent a A lown to Asa F jare dill, W} slates, Ridcidge, Darien. 2 EW PORT (Meroury fico), May S0-Are brig Vermont Paylor, Bisiand: schrs Marths, Dennis. Kingstor Ri Bi gS, Hondout tor Providence mit ‘or Albany. 28-6ld sohre J D Hart, Wall, Phi Sorter Vorts sh; © Wiliam: ‘destinati: Ww irogor, roady, and will jo; Robo. dams, 5 NY. ey Dae: Co. otter, mall his, Brett, Son & Co, eset mas ma, W T Herrick. ‘all River, master. Providence, J ARRIVED. vannah, 7 days, with cotton, £0, juatatius, 10+h inst, with engar, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, i by ST aren eey & Prin wa c eerah, Bg ve a Hale, Cain; Th Beaton, splendia: Haskell Portland’ dus penety Whee Ber, ty, "emeamea Conoord, Wormans, sad Dolawaro, the lighthouse, Sump Onoonnares, off to bor from them on bosrd. nknewn, veasol be Correspor Brenan. from Ne dean: yt mehi Loggorben: Bid eat’ but cor of wihhewt aseistances Rey Wi (iy i Bark Mania, at C os Stottin, put in with rudder damaged, Brie Cuanorre. Ri for Ni Sour bs Sag Harbor), to C coula not have been much injured THe wreox Of & toree American ship, sband Cre®, war Boon, Apict o, certred ab th Apeit, in Lat 1 Tyrol, t into Green Horton, pi Mans Uns, before reported |: id die at Key West tailed for Jacksor inte js he & Disasters, dc, S1ur Ex.en Hoop, from Apalachiovla for Li: Teported anbore gear oy Woot Orleans for Bor rf fers at , ighs of we 55 days from 2'200h inet, with iY "1 wo ays i Sar tow masts, Wi OF the Slaght. Mott & Co. ‘k, Valpa- Saginaw, rt Yorke, ri At So Orta way Satos Luce, ‘Whalemen. ow Bedford May 29, ship Emma C Jones, At- lith wit t, 2 Capt han | Peco tae ‘March 28, Ansoonds, Lawrence, N “iis ssauon; Addison,” Cash, do, 60 bbls slave leaving do 14th alt, William Honry, Mayhew, FH, oil not re- Pose from do March 28, Alfred Gibbs, Nichols, NB, te LJ oo A tetver from Capt Manchester & bor May 12, no of the G of Won iat, bo, with 100 bola oil, On tke let of April, ex jeicod voy hour gale af wind v4 bor ast, bad in which Lost two boats, Jibboom, fore topgailan oleae aac: & lat 25 8, Archer, Macomber, NB, 250 ap singe lenving Tale ane é Wie ce. Phip # Robinso: Tee Chisanas for Liverpool, Apel = 3 hip Col from Mobile for Havre,was seen May 15, of ‘Tortugas Bark Actress, of Yarmouth, NS, honce for St John, NS, Bera ts or tee ion 45. Rogers, f » a stot ee Bates, Salem for Cayenne, % 28, Capo Cod NN W 65 mil crab t from Cuba, 49 40. ‘Lamp! ner from St Domingo for London, May 1 Be! Tab 23 39, lon Avnwemp—Are May UL na, Sid from Flushing Borpeavx—Arr May 10 bark Azolis, Davi Carr Haytien—In port May 16 Foreign Ports. fsronge, Al 3 . ifs, oak" Gon Cobh Haka, St Croix. sohr Spring Hill, Hrea- mav, for Boston 10 a: Gi don Col a lays. ALourTa—Aze Maroh 2 ships Phwton, 8) Ton- Dee 9; Apel 6 Goo Lee, Barmow, Now Bedlord Deol, PenHAGER—Arr May 7 ship Ocean Home, Merrymaa, Bavana, 0 (and provee: ‘Carpire—Arr Mey 15 Sd 17th, ebip shine, J ClenrU RG Ist Deat—arr May 12 ship outta 0 wee—Arr May 18 steamship St Louis, Wotton, NYork ded fur Havre.) ship Keersage, Porkins, Liverpool. jer o ta. Are bark Chicitain. Dick, Portland; ey go, Nicholas Yorks amen, Butiar, Boston ‘Bl ay 12 ahip Oyguet, Lecraw, London tor Oat: (and proceeded), De — Passed Mi ‘ip Columbiaa, Petter, inne Passed May 9 ship Columbiaa, ter, Dover—Ofl Mat vin Deat—Passod by May 16 ship Comet tasia for Bremen. yout M: i anklin, Gina, from Bermuda irom Felmoutne nt Oo Gardner, from Ba- Fataourn—Sia May 14 ship John Knox,Giun (from Maten- zat), condi Guascow—Sla Greenock 14th, Ba} aread Wilson, Cardenas; ‘Aapinwsil ty Liverpool. RRALTAR—CIA May 1 brig Robs Moore, Winchester, May 16 Native, Trask, Boston, Sid from bark @ Coben, Holmes, ‘Troct VANA—Arr May 22 steamship Isabel, Rollins, Charles- ‘do; 284, ship Jane Hf Glidden, Jacksga, Orleans; rigs Smith, and Joni ‘Tronis, d ry ; 28d, steamship El Dorada, hip 'J-C Hompbries, Merrill, Trieste; brigs ‘NOrlesus; zith (aot 234), ship Cerre brig at 4 Thompion, ‘Grant, Di ek; sehr UH Monsague, Butler, NU LiveRpoot—Arr May 17 ship Kelvin (Br) Hahaete, Or. leans. Sid lith ships Therese, Lunt, ; 16ta, Kleotrio, Spear, Calcutta; Delfthaven,’ Lov: Dunn, Marseilles. . MALTA—A rf May 8 mg Mavuxitrivs—Sld Feb jon M. tal Cy Remevi i Lao Sacua—Arr MM: inee Bourman, Tamp, N York; 20th, ship Calcutta, ry 1a ‘Sr Hrrena—In port April 16 three Am barks reported t Odd Fellow, C Bell (probably tho Clara C soll, 2% fr Gloueester for burinam), ena’ the Susan, Jan pairto, befe: Malt a t, Corta; Nom Ariel, Stinson, Lit 18 Sarah L Bryaat, Poveland, bon- ReeruLes—Are May 16 brig Trevatore, Carver, Ma- MATANzAs—Ace May 22 brige Hudson, Skianor, Key Wont 283d bark Mystery, T: Qu RENSTOWN—DIt lor, NUrloans, May 10 ship Soa Ranger, Peterson ne leeeees i 17 ships Commonwealth (Sar@, ain ; Hy hevmith, Lao! ton, from ore. ig Koloa, Kumbad, from do for ——, do. ‘Arr May 14 bark uucy L Hale, Lull, Caldera, Arc Fob 12 ship Reliance, Foss, NYork 5 T Achorn, Hestings, NI brigs T Aol ings, fe ed nd 6, the first re- Amer had touchod s fow days mall vi se ry atom (doubtless the iver Bird, Psat, ey Bence Feb 3). br Domino Cre—ta port abt May 6 brig Bra, M'AtUisto, for Bosto Sr Bu only Am vesse! r1u8, W I—Ne Am vessel in port May 10, \—Arr M: hip Hig sland phe, Sr Groroe, NB—Arr May 27 now sale Higslaad Lage Bo: afereaArr May 5 ship pazeironn—Sid May 10 ship Lawronos Forostal, Condon, ALBAN Y—Arr May 2 stoamer Cygnet Arc Sth, echre Texas, Baker, Yarmout Yarmouth; K F Stockton, ueyiold, Brit d, Damariscotta 20 hours, to load to Yelm ‘Spear, Butler, NOrlonas ‘enioe. oba, Homo Posts. Smith, if NBedford; fal adiui Convert, Bolt, Barnstable; sloops Tantiry, , N Hav Bachelor, Cook, Bridgeport. Cid echr beth & Rebecca, Brown, and sloop Markemsn, Day:on, Newark. . ALEXANDRIA—Are May 28 tohrs Black Monster, Halt, ‘Ann D, ready elt, &. Mork; Alfsed sarrett, Carlisle, 81d 29th brig Poul ‘aylor, Boston; sors Wedel, Now Pork, Lawfonce Cla A Wass, NYork. Cla ‘iad sackey u y ‘2st, brig 1 “ART 20 schr Ct Harvoy (end nite for NYork), and Bos NNA! York; gene KE on a ¢ iilage ON, § southern Belle, Powel, we ut Flapner, A ry thy beige de ford Js nb bark Hi jones, BMobiie; S Thveste ‘Boalt, Matousaay be Xba RS— York: J Foster, do; and from below, ei Vv! roen, Bliven, Piilad Pitas bet lercine, Kimbal Ninette, Dew bie; Cearity for Norwiel ae May 27, seh Kelly, and Mar; fay Muctlows; Bast Cid bark Rb Wal Comery. Doneelty a Bid May 29 schrs 1 Smith, Fall River; Sarah B James, do, Ticga, Boston. BANGOR—Arr May 28 scbr Volant, Lord, Port Bwon. sobr Samuel Rankine, Brown, N) ork. BATi—Arr May 26schrs Anner Stevecs, Hamblin, NYork; mi. Lin Howard, Baltim: ore. » schr TU Thompson, MoFerland, Ycomico River. Bustow — arr May §) barks Mimosa, King, Palermo 13th ‘Aan, Dudiey, Rio Janeiro 16th alt; Amy, Nieker- adolphis; brigs Lauriluia, Smith, Cape Hay! ‘tion Lith ‘ane 10th inst; Prentiss ‘homes, Darien; Robert Coreen, yng; Nictous ne, Hutchins; 9 ireland, Cl Crowell; Norris Chester, Corson; ngs, Bish A 8 Stevens, 8: Rogers; Geo Edward, May ‘acket, Sanborn; Corson, ry eller, Delaware coe 308 tong, and three Foam Pao b e two bari ust ealia, Fee ain ae ehmre ae Ste yonrpetae iJ iP 0 ‘Bi N NA Tee RaSh hana Gin Caeaaos Epregue. hy 26 schr Mary Flower, Strong, New May 26 sobrs RG Porter, Hudson, Phila- Ai Thom) Baker, N Yor! Fear aati ae Laarth, York ‘Nordhwood, Pinkham, Daitiaore Mi NB: Derk MACRIAS—81d May 26 sch ipsey, ingle, B Coftia, Montes Usion Pesan vy, fog Ly brig’ Jenny Lind, Norton, X Yor! PALL BIVER—Arr Mi Al Eliza Phi ‘alkenburg; eet git’ woe Geers fads b re, nee ‘Dayton, Land, “Piladotphia’ “Sid sone ator » from. PI a, a for Philadelpais, BK, sohe West Gleaus, ye | Hosmer 4 lath’ Cink AX- ry Clark, Albany; sloops + Gen Kossuta, Haydes, Kingston; Klisabet Albsny; Bloyd § Warner, Vibberta, New wk, Lord, NYork, Sldsobr A G Poase, Th bs’ HULB—Arr May 23, P M, ‘en ror’ Boston: jagelian Clou Rett, vi ia tor ‘Arr ani Portlan jewonst! le, ‘ld May 29 bri ba, Brown, Philadelphia for Corson, Roxbary; Ver: illic ; Warren, tant, Milawett , Hubbard, Rio; soe May 30 Buffalo SONVILLE—aAte , Boston. EC aroline ison, Port cht, Wil johr Emily Fowler, ld 2th, sloop Arr ms. 28 schrs W Brainard, Clark, Phil » Albany; Leader, Pierson, Rom BURY POSISArT May 20 sobre Kossuth, Cherebill, fel} aan NE yee Lecalius, Eaton, Baltimore; Ambaseador, Yeaten, New IBDFORD—Sid May 29 schr EJ Munsell, Chase, NE! OTe. pita from Noslont Bete Peck, Daler Be tees acveioht Balm Pea ESTs Soba hore compel tua Bree : a tt ‘Greontioid, aud’ Ohne aoe Telograph, Roath, oat Miakare, fo oe ; i, Grace Tribblo, Rondout; Ben) Engl on, P Bro eflteag, fot gE sioh: sloope Sas Pike, NYork; 29h, ELPHLA~Ave May’ 90, C3, brigs J Nio! Hi, Baxter, Boston; Grace Dengias (ory Ceowell” Pi Gibson, Cro ker, Barkett, Boste: Do: |; A Lawrence, Croweli Allibone, Symmes, New Orl: on; sobre’ Rolar, ‘, b, NY Sm 29 sches Roo! Hake, " it Baek Gruen, Nora, Sos Wert Brora, \OUTH—arr May 27 brig John & Mary (Br), Rood, B, b8 1 d ark aan, Harrington, Rio — Are May 26 0 27 bark Exact, San elipse, Gosles, do. Cid bark ‘Ric ri Dla NYork; L HZ, bris Chas A Cos, TehreS Htanas, Yates, lly, F nt Ate Mi legit, New L mr ohr Chelj WISCASSET—Arr May 23 rig Mart BS Salisy Vite