The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1855, Page 10

8 - Interesting from Mexico. WEE RSVOLUTION—RAILROAD GRANT—SPASISH CRU- SADE AGAINST THE UNITED STATES. We are im receipt of files of Mexican papers extending '@ the 19th of May. The Universal asserts that the revolution is drawing to faclose, and that His Serene Highness is preparing to an- mihilate the factionists, who now hold, under Alvarez, almost undisputed possession of the department of Mi- ehoacen, and have fortified the town of Zamora. Per contra, the telegraph from New Orleans informs us that the whole coun ry is in arms, and that an attempt had Deen made to take Monterey. Aceerding to the Diario Oficial, perfect tranquillity exists in the departments of Chiapas, Tabasco, Zacatecas, Bisaloa, Osjaca and Sonora, and the territoriee of Sierra Gorda and the island of Carmen. The supreme gcvernment have granted to Messrs, ‘Morso Brothers the exclusive right to build and usa xeilroai from the capital of Mexico to the port of Santa Anna ds Tamaulipas. The company is to be organized within one year from the date of the giant and the ‘werk commenced in six months afterwards. The gov- ecament is to receive fifteen per cent of the net profits fer the first twenty-five years, and twenty per cont thereafter. The conceesion is not to be assigaed, hypo- ‘thtcated or sold to any person or assoc:ation, Mexican or foreign, without the consent of the gorerament being previously obtained, It is surmised that the grant heretofore mace to the Messrs. Rickard for a railroad to Vera Craz will be ‘voided im consequence of ron-fulfilment of the terms. ‘The journals of the capital devote a large portion of ‘their space to w biography of, and unmeasured enco: miams cn, Dopa Mstilda Diez, the Spanish dramatic +t who is now playing there. er the ratreol ** Question of Cuba,’’ the U we saleapa—* * ® Wf for the vations of Europe itisa mercantile question, it is for Spaaish Americaa question of rece and of macionslity, snd jastas much a question ‘ath, Op mature consideration it might be cer the material point of view, Spato is per baps toe least inieresteo on this question, in view 1g obliged to expend all the products of that pr im meintaining a vimerocs army and s)roag sjuadron it trom its enemies, But this question is for nestion of honor: eo is it underatood by all the #0a8 of the Penin: ula—so haye the Spanish Cortes re- cently <eclared it—and gvestions of honor are of more eons geoce then sli others t0 nat in which that sen- time nt. is profouzdly , a5 it is in our old metro peli, * * * The question of Cuba ix ‘or America ‘what the Eastern question is for Europe, and the analo- gies Letween the two cuses are so cleat that we might I bouné to epecity them did we not ese that it is eeary to do so, 10 24 to putan end to the strange Tersvce with which this question is still regarded in tre New World. * ® ® The question is, that Americo, dle £orepe, bas siso a cslossas which is’ lying in wait; thas that coloasus has also grown by meaas of usurpa- tion-tlst it has also u traditional policy based on tae principle of convenies.ce—that the posseassicn of the island @: Subs suite it, because chat island is rich ia products, opulent on » ups of vs commerce, and advantageous m— that Cuba ic the key of the Mexican galf, the Uni sles Cnee masters of it, they S be Algo master>—first of Mexico, thea of Central ca, and adterwarce of the other countries of Span- Ame isn Avaerica. Consequently the question here is also ove of equilibrium, o: neticuality, of independence, of the law or rations; ‘en! in that question all the Spanish AuéricaD peoples axe interested The question of Cabs bes, therefore for thrre peoptes the same importance, at es that of the Evet has for Europeau peopies, We enough of rearons to affirm rica, mach » important Surcpe. The quea.ion here is ples gud of race; of principles, zines essential’ y subversive; of race, cen by DO ama'g«ma‘ion between thy Any! Roe Bpanish Americac races; por is it a fag two bet mortr erp p aspires toone of ths two must Gisappear, wud it is cl-az that that one is the vanquianed ar, Nothing mors ned ne said to demonstrate the im: portance of the Cubsn question. It com promiges the A mericen equilibrivm, «ndangers the security and i pencence of all these nationalities, threatens with death ail the social elviceots bere known, mi & moment eilace the bistory, te tradition: ani the customs of there vecplo; an Qc, 'on thoir deprnds the extermfnation of’ the Span- in the New World. Since, therefore, in this que the Jenrest affections thet indi tion are involved the rights, the interests, iduais ant societies have; since upon tbe manurr in which thw question is solved i the Geatn or lie ef a whele race, the Spanish can peoples cannot be cool spectaters of those con trote:sies whicn are announcing a gre by to take port in them to diszel, if p which threaten them: beonuse if th riagisg up acts ani intenticus before * zeasoo, of justice, sud of internation’ and a severer s , namely, e'encing in erm vuto ceath the land of their eices, ie very ex Tm case ambition does not rettace** before riga', tere will be a reel crusade in which tbe Spanish race of both continents wii stand for wars to cefend, with tha soil which sustains it, tae religions and socal utity which is the prineiple of tts Meme crusade in wbrch sizty milliona of individuals ered uncer tne same standard, impelled by a 2 principle av animated by the came sspications, we to the worid that 1bey either hove a ‘utare, or 7 know bow to perish with glory when the day ives which Providence bas Cecreed. [From the New Or A degre, gions ans Picayune, June 5 J Gated tbe 24ty of April, exempts the cacao n the Department of tabasco from the aleabu Another decree, of the <8th of April, allows (or rm of five years ths free imporistioa into the » Guadalup*, on the trontier of the Dspartinent ‘shosco. of foreign timber, tiles, and bricks. Stone, 3 otker ustional products, may be iatroduead ‘ace op the same terme. », of the 2ist ult., publishes a communica Senor J), Manuel Noriega, datid ** Morelia, in which be says:—By expre<a recvived 7 Cowman lance, from bis tixcetlency the Mc s'+c of War, L bad the satisfaction of Ivarniag that G. MS H. arrived yesterday at the Zipuaes estate, emain body of thesrmy under nis commend, @ revolutionista bavivg appeared ony where fe, notwithstsx< ing the arogance with whicd, to impose upon the unwary, they declared they Tbe eccounts of Sania Apna’s entry into Morilla are lengtby, and fulsome; put f they are eception and treatment in taat city | rtby of them. | celebrated actress. Metilda Diez, made her first | c@ in the city of Mexico on the 18tr ul ed “La Trénza de eux Cabellos "? Ske achiev. ecers, was warmly greeted, spolauded | calied before the curtaa. Tre | mpany, however, are cendemaed | ¢ incapable of reacering her appropriate support. | * So'dado de la Patria, of Guadalajara, announces be 4th ult., Sen Juan de los Lagos was attacked | dof men led by Liez Solgado, Alwough the | consisted ¢f no more than fifty men. as the in- | assisted in the defence of the place, ihe assail- fter a six hours’ firing, carrying with them gomée craé and rome wounded, and ieaving some pri- sorers on the Held According 1 the despatch addreessd to the Commandance General of Jalisco, the grea’ ine subordicat-on prevailed in Solgado’s band, News by the Matis, t lo recover the value of fugitive slaves has been tituted against the Northern Central Reilway Com- pany, Pa & gentleman near Frederick, Md, The @iaves applied for passage to York, Pa., which was grated by the conductor of the train, although it is ileged he knew them to be fugitives, ‘The case is ex- citing much interest in Maryland. Az evpineer nemed McNamee made a misstep in jump- fing off a train at Taunton, Mars.,on the 7th inst, aad was sua over and killed | He was twenty-two years old, snd come from Mount Savage, Alleghany county, Mary- land Hehad been in the employ of the road only « few ders. ‘The motion for # new trial, at Albany, in the case of Penrirtta Robinson, has been denied. She will now pro- y be sentenced at the present term of the Oyer and ainer, to be hung for the murder of Timothy Laua- Anefort will be made to have her sentence com- giuted to imprisonment in the State Priron. A large stone building recently fell at Iowa City, and buried four men beneatn the ruins. One was killed and the otters seriously injured. The office of the lowa City Reporter was in the building, and was nearly de- royed ome vody of Jules Monlun, a French resident of New York, was found in the Pawtucket river, opposite Provi- ence, om the 6th ior a a tog in tompor- arily residing in the ity of city. tone ‘weet famally pamed Hofl—consisting of @ man end wife and his four sisters—left Maryland for Zows. While proceeding up the Mississippi rver, the cholera broke out among them, and before the steamer i at its place of destination, every one of the ad petisted, ators are said to be travelling Upper for crops in the ground, hogs sheep, ‘milch cows, jours bulle, horses, and, indeed, anything we enble the farmers may have. acen (Ten ) Flag says that a Mrs. Potts, wife ly respectable citizen of Henry county. has left 4 board of ber husband for parts unknown, with & Mr. Ausbrook, a reverend gentleman. Ausbrook ‘bad been preaching in that vicinity and boarding at Potts’ Eoure for several months previous to the elope- ment. pe Se SO SRN AREA SAN, Taz Career or a Buack Scounprer—The Grant Haven (Michigan) Times, of the 30th ot May, gives a accouat of & most notorious scoundrel living in that swicinity, py the nome of Jonathan Turpin. Hein negro, who has seduced no less than three white men’s wives. ‘His first white victim was the wite of W. Clifford, by whom he bad « boy who lived to the age of ten months. Flin next white victim was Madame Victor, « good look. ang women, with a dissipated husband, who finally died ft Tuzpin’s hovse. His noxt victim was the wite of “William Haskins, cooensed, with whom he has beon Jiving an adulterous life for some time past. This illisit Antercoursejao emboldened the black raecal, that he final- ‘Ay reaolved to take the lifo of Haskins, that he might Riave uvigterrupted intercouse with bia wife.’ Tho Times ‘thon goes on to state that Haskins went to the home of the negro rascal, whens fight ensued, in the courss of swhich tae latter stabbed him to the heart. The negro bac beem arrested, and is now in jal Where are the Poticet 10 THE RUITUR OF THE HERALD. ‘the cndersigned was most grotely insalted this eve- Wing by a band of rowdies that daily occupy the corver at Whitehall and Pearl streets, and insult respectable b oteneaeat opens Rnd ntreets. I the police of the Pient ward wilatvend to thetr uty in this ay I » our worthy Obie will pay attention to the First word pollen, ¥ rT. M., 0 Vigot Werder, oad Ream, Gnas ol, Prohibitory Liquor Act Defeated by 15,000! ! We have beat and about annihilated the black coated and white cravated, and rev. temperance fanatics. At no time since the organization ef our State govern- ment bas there been such aa election as tha‘ of last Monday. The great question was whether we were to have a State government founded upon constitutional rights and republican principles, or a government established on the staggering elements of fanaticism controlled by rev. bypocrits and agrarian philanthropists, having one controliing idea—power. The noble State of Dlinois stands a grand monument of those principles dedicated by the founders of the re- public, and has once more demonstrated the truth that monkind are competent for se't-government. Fanaticism may blow and swell, priests may disgrace their high calling and deceive their followers, they may mingle chureh with polities, under the pretence of temperance and holy philanthropy, but when their scts stand out bola, the solid men and honest yeomanry, when an opportunity presents, will pass judgment as im this case. The defeat of the Prohibitory act is & great victory to the firm frieads of constitutional government. Had fanaticism prevailed, the destraction of the great commercial, agricultural and manufacturing nierests, and general business of the State, would have been terrible. Our State, in all its resources, will, if not embarrassed by priestoraft amd fanaticism, be the secord New York of the republic. Tols isa victory hard won and glorious, The people baye triumpbed over funaticiam We think a reaction bas commenced. Before we had received conclusive evidence of the result of our election the wires were tinkling with information that humen life bad slready been sacrificed by the direction of Neal Dow, in his own city—the head, front and embodiment of the infamous clan. Since the Prohibitory act passtd in February last, almost every clergyman in the State has done nothing but preach and olectioneer in faver of theast. Every itinerant chap that could be employed for pay, and others that could be persuaded on account of the popu- larity of the cause and their future political prospects, in and out of the State, were continually holding meet- ings in every schcol district, city and place in the State where a gathering could be got. ‘The opponents of the act—the honest psopls—have held a meeting or so in this city. It was early ascer- tained that no meetings could be held, as the friends of the act were determined to suppress all public spsaking against it, and would hiss down the speakers, and break up the meetings. Rev. Mr. Lovejoy, of Boston, gave us wo admirable speeches on last Saturday afternoon and evening, which worried the fanatics dreadfully. He gave them some clinchers that they could not answer. They tried ail they could to brsak up the meeting, by hissing and crying Out for com» one of their faction to speak; but the house was ours in numberr, and they had to yitld. Fearing the reverend gentleman had distilled the truth in some of their clan. they heid two meetiags on Sabbath atterncon in the Park. This, 1 believe, is the firet time this State has been disgraced by political meetings on Sunday. We have published twenty thou- sand copies of the Anti Prokibitionist, weekly, for seven weeks, and cistributed them through tke State. We have Isbored hard, While the fanatics were b'owing, we were working 10 convincs the people that a constita- tional government, on republican principles, was guod, and ought to be sustained, while they were lying, But last Saturcay was the richest scene of thd whole mavceuvring that the friends of the act bad yet under- taken, Atout two thousard of all sorts ot people, blac! red, and white, children of both sexes, carrytug all kind. of banvers, ¢n which were priated humiliating mottoos, disgraceful to the age. This motley throng formed in procession at the Court House square, sna perambulate', and, from the appeeraace of some, somnampulated, through thestreets, and in the mud, stopping at the pub- Ne houses, wholesale liquor stor nd #aioons, hissing sud groaning. Uo little boys, sons of a highly respects: ble wholesale dealer, whea they passed their father’s store, hinsed and grcane?; tueir as ing e¢ of them why they hiesed, &c.; “Why,” they said, “the Sunday school teachers toid us'o,”” We know of quite anumber of ingividusts in this city who claim to be temperance men, and who voted the prohibitory ticket, rink brandy, gin and rum, day after day, and are gene. rally the most riotous and ‘noisy persons we hav, Bat they thought it w: pular to vote the tempsrance ticket, Nevertheless, they are awfully beaten, aad rightfully beaten, We now atk, and we hope that the Court of Appeals in your State will pronounce your li qvor lew pull and void ; then we thing we have the fa natics good and tight ireeley made one temyerance speech in our city ; we wish he had mate more. ther afterwa inquir- Obituary. SIR HUMPHREY DAV?’s WIDOW. The London Atheneum say ne death of tha ret of Sr Humphrey Davy, at an took p's op the 8th of May, and might have been noticed in» ¢ briefeet obituary fssition, “hed ahe not, espe iady via ber widowhood, been a prominent figure in the circles « intellectual Lordon:—Lady Davy wasa woman of tu tune, of sore accomplishments, of unwesried conver cn, and of extraordinery physical activity. She ba lestnt everything. She hat seen and spoken wit! every body whom one hat ever heard about. been everywhere. With Sir Humphrey she was permit ted by Napoleon to travel abroad daring the years wuer, the continent was shut to the Zoglish; and the anec Cotes aud adventures which she bad to tell of those jourreys were countless and amusiog To @ very lute period Lady Davy’s ubiquitous habits, and berdesira to partake of every pleasure, never failed, Whether ths kcene wae at the corner of poor Chopin’s pianoforte, o- rome “‘private view’? at Christie's, or some buffet of ex quisitely wrought fereign wares ia the Hyde Park C'rys- tal Palace, there was sue—buoyed up by that spirit which never allows its owner to discover that ehe ix wowing old. So ofteo as that London worid is talked of velich Included Mrs. Siddops and Lady Dacre, and the Misses Berry and Lady Cork, the name of Lady Davy will be recaliad, Major General BAUMGARDT died in Paris a few weeke ago; he entered the army ia 179% ani became a major genersi in 1851, and curing bis pesiod of service was often actively engaged in Inais. In 1803 and the four following years Le was present throughout Lord Lake and Sir G. Hewitt’s campaigns: in 1817 end 1818 be shared in the Mebratta war, while in command at Bombay in 1833 he suppressed a very eerlous insurrae- tion of the gartison, General Baumgardt was subse quently ergaged in the Affghan campeign, ani com- manded the storming columns agsinst Khelat. His death oc mpletes a vacancy in the list of general officers. ‘Tie Countess oF ENNISKILLEN died lately ia Exton place, London. Her la¢ysh:p was the daughter of Mr. W. Ons- major, a gentleman for many years connected with the kost Indies. The melancholy event places many noble families in mourning. Tbe North British Moi! announces the death of Dr. Jony Covven, Protessor of Materia Meaica in the Uni- versity of Gissgow. Dr.Couper was the second occu- pent of that charr, having eucceedad tue late Dr. Rich- ard Millar, im 1834. Pripce A. Von ADrrinGeN-Srrevera has died at Mu- pich, aged 68, Waterford (Ireland) papers announce the death of the Right Rey. Dr. Foran, Roman Catholic Bishop of Water- ford and Lismore, Tre event took place quite unexpect- ecly on Friday evening, at Dungarvan The deceased wos in the 72d year of his age, and had of late taken but little part in matters of temporal concern. Gen LAMARx, whose pame will be familiar to poninsu- lar officers as tne colonel of engineors who conducted the cefence of Badsjoz, has died at Fontainebleau (France), at the age of 80, He was one of the most eriinent engineering officers in France. Died, at Holland Patent, Oneida county, N. Y., on the 27th ult., Mr. Samcxt Kooxweit, a Revolutionary sol- dher, in the 104th year of bis age. He was, at his de- cease, the oldest person in the town of Trenton, and, it in believed, in the county of Oreida. He was a ive of the town of Weathe ld, Ct., whence he removed ; there he has siace resided. render of Burgoyme’s army, and participat in many ot the events of that eventful period. Died, at Great Barrington, Mass,, on the Sthivat., Mr. Isaac Wmirenkap, @ soldier of the Revolutionary war, aged 97 years. Ex Governor ANDREW Parsons, of Michigan, died at his residence at Corunna, on the (th inst. For several years past. Gov. Parsons had occupied no inconsiderable space in the public arena. While Prosecuting Attorney of Shiawassee county, he was elected, in 1846, to a seat in the State Senate. At the gubernatorial election of 1852, he was elected Lieut. Governor, and on the - mation ot Gov. McClelland to accept a seat in the Cabi- net of Presicent Pierce, Mr. Parsons med the duties of the Chief Magistracy. At the close of his term, he was elected to the House of Representatives frem Shia- waseee county. ‘The Philadelphia American recorés the recent death of Marinew GieRey, who was the standard bearer of the First Pennsylvapia regiment in the Mexicay war. He the battles of Vera Craz, Cerro Gordo, and Pue- ‘The flog, which was perforated with bullets, he sed upon the heights of Cerro Gordo, and it is re- ported that he was the first man of the regiment who reached the inside of the enemy's work Mr. Thomas J. STRELE, one of the editors of the Mem- phis (Tenn.) Enquirer, Gied on the 1st inst., aged twen- ty-four years. We regret to learn of the death of the venerable wife of the Hon. Exisna Warrriesry, First Comptroller ot the Treasury, which took place on the 4th inst, at her resi- dence in Ohio, Hon. Hmam A Writ, Superintendent of Public In- struction of Wisconsin, died at his home in Prairie du Chien on the 27th ult. Political Inte! Nees Forty four counties have been heard from in Illinois, which give majorities for and against the Prohibitory Liquor Jaw ae follows: — ‘Twenty five counties give majorities against, Seeregating..,... “ 14,378 Nineteen counties ia favor, ag- Gregating serves 10,024 Majority agninat the law,as fares heardfrom, 3,754 Presidential candidates are springiag ap in all sections of the ccuntry. Im Indiana, movemen i favor of J. Scott Harrison, eecaanciaa oedema ppointment the Previdert William T. Thurston, a aets Inland, to be Com- mercial Agent of the United tates wf the’ island of St, Cavisophec, Wark inti. Bae hel | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE, 12, 1866, Coroners’ Inqueets. Tae Lars Surcips om Tex Eicurexyru Wanp.—Yestor- day Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest at No. 175 East money to pay the pasage of himself and ative lnot ba tances. This hed such an ¢flect upon ind that he determined to d [, and, accor: + on Sundsy he pur the Isnianum, drank it the reseaee of Fie wife i and them e farewell, and saying ‘It’s all over with menow,’’ he noon expired. Verdict— Death by suicide.’” DROWNED WHILE BaTminc—Cavtion 70 Bovs,—A boy about twelve years of age, named John Welsh, while bathing at Stryker’s Bay, on Sunday evening, was acci- dentally drowned. ‘The little fellow, it seems, ventured beyond his depth, and ere assistance could reach him be sank to rise no more, The body of the deceased was recovered apd taken to the residence of his mother, corner of Sixth avenue and Ninoty-fifta street, where Coroner O’Dornell held an inquest, A verdict of ‘Acci- dental drowning”’ endere: cresting Foreign Items. Galignani’s Messenger (Paris) of ay 23, great commotion was caused on rier the neighbor- hood of the Hotel Ste. Marie, Rue de Rivoli, by the news that a young American had thrown himself out of a window ‘on the fifth foor, It turned out that such was the fact, and, strange to say, thet the A ney tage was not very much injured by the fall, y having struck on the three balconies of the floors below, and then falling without much force on the pavement. young man had resided about a month in the house, au was always remarked for the eccentricity of his beha- vior. Three days before his throwing himsel/ out of the window, be had attempted to commit suicide by swal- lowing the contents of a small bottle of laudanum, but he was by accident discovered lying nearly senseless on the bed by one of the waiters, who came up with a letter for him. Medics] aid was cnegeeemrs | Fecares and , the laudanum —A the stomach pump having been appli was removed, ‘He was then ordered to remain quietly in the temporary ab- ple out. When taken up after 8 was found to ha’ od deal shaken, and Tree He ationdy, fe had eitenipted vo pat sa les He already, pears, ey put an exd to bis eaistence at ‘Eime with opium, but was, as in the case of the laudanum, saved from death. His friends are enid to be wealthy, The following is the letter addressed by the Emperor Alexander to General Baron Jomini, on sending him his portrait, enriched with dlamonds:— My father, of imperishable memory, fully appreciated the abnegation with which, notwithstanding the state of inet year from abroad jon during tho present ws ‘campaign of ome this fresh proof of invariable devotedness towards our common benefactor. It is gratifying to me to mssare pou that I heartily enter into his feelings towards you: and Wishing on this occasion to tostiSy my sinc your usetul servi I beg your accept: panying box, ornamented with my portrait variably yous affectionately, ALE: T remain in- XANDER, The Piedmontese Gazelte of May et mes sunouncing the death of the Duke of Genovese, observes that the King of Sardinia may derive rome consolation from the fact that the health of Prinee Oddo, Dake of Montferrad, bis third son (bora in 1846), who has been for a twelve- month past cuffering from & rachitic affection, compli- cated with abdominal dropsy, hae undergone a material change for the better, tne dropsy having completely dis- opptarec, with a decided improvement in the general state of the pat'ent Crieana,in France, poasesses at present three statues of Joen of Arc—firet, that executed by the Princess Mary of Orleana, represeotiog Joau praying before going to battle, and which was given by King Louis Phitippe to tte city of Orleane, ia 1841; next, she ented by Gois, which formerly stool on Martio’, representing the hercine in the mid: with « standard in her hand (this stanés on the other side of the bridge); lastly, the new rtatus of M. Foyaticr, in which Joan is supposed to be, after the fight, offering up thanks to God for allow. her to return victorious. A ceremony which a‘ the prestat day is rarely mot vith, except in Belgiom, took p'ace at Brussels ® few cays sicce, at the residence of the Duke D’Ursel, in order te celebrate the féte of bile Antioneite Chevalier, a ve- rereble epinster of seventy-seven, who had been in cksrce of the lizen of the family for fifty years. This fa thful servant was teken by the Duchess d’Ursel ia Ter certiage to the church of Sainte Gudule to hear a Jo» mass, at which ali the household 07 the due wera peart. On being taken back to the house Mile. Che- vals. received the congratulations of ev: one, and \ firrwares ixvited to a dinner given on the oocation, tne Coke maeing her cconpy the frst place at his tuble There are at precent ony four Britich regiments of ia- {spiry, berises the two pewly-raised battalions of Rifles, queriered in the United Kingéom tha whole of which sre uncer orcers for foreign service—viz : toe 5st King’s Ligh: Infsatry, returned ‘rom Inc ia last autuma, at Manchester; the tb foot, at Portsmouth; the 94th foot. returned from India last autuma, at Windsor and the Tower; the 96th foot. returved last month from In- ois, at Dublin; the 3d battalion (newly levied) 60th Rifles; ana 3d battalion (aewly levied) Rifle Brigade, at Portemouth. ‘Tre smendment to the Convents Suppression bill, ac cexted by the Serdinian government, and pasted by the steer ceciares thet thore convents the memvera of wh ch ase not cevoted to the work of presching, teach- | ing, ce nivivtering to the sick, no longer exist ia Pred- v Cut us moral corporations; the estates of such religions boures will be ropriated to the ecclesiastical fund, ‘rew which the eures receive a portion of their salaries, Men bers of existing religious communities will receive ea atiowance ji may be interesting to our merchant marine and to wacwers cercraily, to hnow that ove gord result of the sundatiors oy the provinos of Ost Preuesen has been to crepen the ewiling charnel by which Pitlau is approach- +d. Where > ere were formerly only twelve feet water nerve a1¢ now twenty one. ‘The rec-ot changes in the Frenc’ diplomstic world bave procuced x angularly ucfavoravls impression to- wards the ilies ia Austeien offictal circles, M. Drougn cel’Huse was considers! tue representative of what is atyled ‘the principe of legality,’ while M. de Persigay is Jegaréea we an saventurons character, by uo means paiticulsr atout the means he emp'oys in order to at- to ends. Tie official return of the receipts of the Belgian rail. ways during the first thees m: shows that the first quarter of the corresponding perio? of 1854, prose improve- ment of 8,245 fr., the total amount bemg Sie. A viclent cenflizt took place om Msy 5. ou boord the Duteb vesee! the Heilige Luctoina, lying im the na -s9¢ of Antwerp, and having oa boerd one’ hunared and eighty Italian emigrants bound to Australia. Ybe anniversary ot the London Missionary Soslsty was lately beld at Exeter Hall, the Merlo’ Shaftesbury inthecbair, ‘the report suowed that éuring the past year the contributions from Great Britato and Irsland ak oF ThE presse year compared wit amounted to £45 519 17e., the legacies to £1 }, toe coptributions at mission stations to £1 . Which, with other items, amounted to £09,665 10s., while the expenditure was £64,675 15s, 9d. It is estimated that during the year 1854 the sum ex- pended in the United Kingdom ‘in cigars and tobacco, ‘and afterwards “lost in smoke,” exceaded £5,000,000 sterling. ‘This enormous sum exceeds the gross amouat levied for the poor rate of the entire nation, and is about ten times as much as all the missionary and Bible societies put together raised on the same peri xd. Rabbe, in his ‘History of Russia,’ remarks that during one of the first predatory incursions of the Mus- covites into the Crimea, at the latter end of the seven- teenth century, in the reign of Ivan V., the Tartars de- feated their projects by setting fire to the steppes, and that Golitzin, the Russian commander, ‘led ‘ack’ with cifficulty the remnant of an army which hunger, thirst, want of order and discipline had rapidly destroyed.”” England has at the present moment upwards of 223 porta. chartered tran Of these 108 are sailing ship averaging 1,000 to: averaging 1,200 tons ech; the smallest of the sailing ships being 523 tone, the iargest 2,163, and the emallest steams’ip being 540 tons, the largest 3,500; represen’ ‘@ proper- ty of 230,000 tons, ih £5,000, 000 meeciiag. sabi ‘The Prussian gevernment is to establish forthwith a submarine telegraph from the Prussian coxs: to the island of Rugen, and thence to Yetadt, in Sweden. An English lecturer, speaking at Sheffield, on the im- ance of the trade in lucifer matches sald latsl; he extent and importance of the match ‘trade will p haps surprise you. . Dixon, of the Newton heath match works, in t! arbs of Manchester, purshase entire districts of forests in Canada, for the purpose of eonverting the tim ber into matches, ‘The London Atheneum says:—Sir Roderick Murchison, ‘we understand, was sent for by Prince Albert lately, to consult on the project of a general gathering of our learned and artistic bodies under one roof, at Burliagton Houre. The mother of the late Lieutenant Waghorn, (now ia her 84th year, ) is at present in extreme poverty, in E sand, the little competency she had having ber *d to her som, and lost in his great uni ing—the overland route to India. Cromwell’s old guardhouse, in the Market place of Carlisle, in Begland, which was constructed out of ti ruins of the nave of Carlisle Cathedral, and which long been used as @ fish market, is now in rocess of de. molition. At the last monthly meeting of the committee of the idk trade, at the London Silk Conditioning House, Lon- don, the progress of the silk conditioning was stated to beso far eatiefactory, that the number of bales ani weight of silk recetved in April was larger by 10 or 12 per cent than in a, A spied month, the total being 163 pales, weighing 27,726 Ibs. Dr. De voys has just made known to the Société @’Acclimation, of Paris, a new method for taking honey from bees without resorting to the cruel of stifling them. The plan adopted is to sub, hives to vapor of fiax dipped 1m salts of nitre, which acts as ® powerful narcotic, depriving the bees tempo- rarily of the power et movement, bat not destro; From Su teetert it ae that Se a coma ag party in St. Gall was great vity, with a bs hf influencing the pasty} ‘the general election: for the integral renewal of the Grand Council, or popu- larchamber. The elections took on the 6th of way. Among 140 member irda bel ral the libe: 'e plist Serre genet Merete amount is the , with the ge god of be bd two Pay pm OR {itied “Of the tol ammount, 2,205, 0010 bare bees oon. abussd ‘a Taster, De the New French Amvasa- De oor ts tie Coast ot 9 Semae., the character and career of M. de , the new French Ambassador at the Court of St. James’. With eee Seen there is a vast deal to say, yourreaders may not be sorry to hear some ofthe man who has mever scruplsd hitherto to oe “Louis Napoleon, man and Emperor, I sab dae sbety gat he hata norte epee now, 8p bis Atieth year, i’ from bi five or reix. Of obscure his ti Sone lial tas ue tees t up af pole hoo a nati from this time it streets rig, as it is called. friends of the royalist party helped him now, and obtained for him a double employ- ment from M. ce Genonde, then editor of the te de France, and from the Vicomte Walsh, proprietor of La Mode, On there sve: aaa he contrived to gain about £60 or £80 a year; by articles, for his literary talent was never even sufficient for that, but by the collectin, and arranging of those small paragraphs on the thi ge of Paris journals known under the name of Futis “aris, ‘Thie was M. Fialin’s existence till the year 1835, when ebance brought him acquainted with an Italiat tle- man, who was the travelling companion 0° M t, the widow of the unfortunate of Napl A few months Inter M. Fialin was despa to Arenenberg, the chateau of Queen Hortense, to cxecute a confiden- tial mission for Mme. Murat. Here, in 1836, nineteen ears ago, he tor the first time saw Louis pol on, at- hed himsel: to him, and has never lett him since, though latterly his opreeee to him has often been of the most violent and indiscreet kind. An anecdote, which I have heard M. de Falloux relate three or four times, will ya Fialin (who, from the Prince Louis, called himself Fialin de Persigny) better than volumes could do :—A few ays before the attempt at Strasburg, M. de Falloux, travelling to Germany with a friend, received, at the inn he had stop; at in that town, a line beg- ging him to rej instantly to such a house, and ask for such a person. ‘The writer was his old scboolfellow, whom we will now call Persig- ny. M. de Woux went. and found Per gay surrounded by some dozen iil looking moa, drinking punch. Persigny took him aside, and simply asid— “We are conspiring; we are going to dethrone Louis Philippe, and Louis Bonaparte.” ‘ Many thanks, my dear fellow,” replied M. de Falloux ; but I jot of you, Thave no taste for Messieurs les shsll be off to-morrow at cockcrow. ipp® quite as much as you do ; but I much dislixe anything ridiculous; and your attempt 2) Well,” rejoined Perstgoy, “Lam sorry, for I intended you to be one ot our first Ministers : and you will be so one day, for all that.”” Thereupon they sspa- rated, and a few days after, at a German ina, M. de Falloux read an account of the Strasburg failure. Years passed on. Then came the Boulogne attempt, and Prince Louis and_his follower were both in prison. One day M. de Falloux, being with the same friend who was_with him at Strasburg, said to him, “ Let us go some day to Versailles, and see that poor unfortunate. Signy, ‘who Thope is cured of his mad- ness by this time.”’ Persigay had obtained parmiesion to pass his time of incarceration in a matson de santé at Versailles. Thither, accordingly, went M. de Falloux, and this time his friend paid the visit with him. When they entered, “Well, my poor fellow,” said Falloux, shaking hands with his old con-disciple, “I hope you admit your folly by this time” than ever!’ waa the resolute answer, ‘and I tell you agaia I have chosen you for one of our first ministers, I shall yet carry vou ‘a portefeuille from the Prince.’? Falloux,’ seeing’ this, took the whole Jaughingly, and added, polation ‘to his friesd, ‘Well, when you do so, reeolleect I hold you bound to give a first-class prefecture to M. ——.” Time again rolled en, and Prince Louis was President of the Repub- afterwards Persigny appeared x Ly ying, “I pave come bring you the fewille I promiged; you must be onr (he always used the plural pronoun) ‘Minister of Public Instruc- tion.”? M, de Falloux accepted, and was one of the men longest in office un the presidency. Persigny also added, “What first-class prefecture will you have for our friend? You may have your choi de Fal- oux coret'ted his friend, who refused any employment. Persigoy may be looked upon as the incarnation of Bonapartism; and when M. de Montalembert refused to become # senator after having tacitly approved some parts of the coup d'état, the following conversation took place between Pergiguy and him:—*-Why do you desert us now,” said the former, ‘‘having been with us till now!” ’Becauge I am ignorant of your policy,” replied Montalembert. “If that be all,” said Persigny, ‘I will tell it you ina few words. Our policy is Bonapartlsm; in the interior, government resti on the popular maszes, with what you call the enlightened classes, if they will go with us; without » if they won't; against them, if they resist. Our foreign policy is the rée-conquest of our old frontiers.” ‘I thought #0,”’ aa- swerec Montalembert, ‘‘and now Iam sure of it,I will certainly not go with you.”” Now, this might lead people to euppose M. de Persigny a very terrible personage. No, he ts not that. When he wa: ‘t a8 Minister to Berlin in 1849-50, literally aid, nothing No member of the corps diplom- ique ever him; aud nothing could be less incommo- dious than be showed hiros+lr. When he was named Minister of the Interior here, after ‘he coup d’ état, people were frightened out of their lives, but the character of hus administration was aupineness. He was one of the ‘worst ministers smaginable, from the fact of his posi- tively do'ng nothing. Pereigny’s character is full of the strangest contradic tions. He is mystical in the extreme—capabdis of all gencrous iceas avd plans, but perfectly unreal, unpra tical to the last degree. A better heart or a more vio- lent temper never existed. would probably die for the Emperor any day; yet at the period of his werriage the speeches made against it,and against Mélle. de Montijo, by M. de Persigny, were such that he was seve- ral times ordered to hold’ his peace. Whi'st 1n office, his qusrrels with Foali st the council table were qaite unseemly; aad since his retirement from office, and es pecially withio the last six montas, his oppomtion hes been euch thet certainly Louts Napoleon’s bitterest ene- miea have said no worse of him than has over and over and unreservedly been seid by this tims-tried ainerent. This, itis ergued, arose from his angePat not seeing bis own plans carried out; now, it is supp»sed, he will be quite satisfied Persigny, too, was guilty of a faalt which it really required all the Emperor’s patience to support ant forgive. Without any reeard for tne dis- cretion of those before whom he spoke. he would con- stantly'repent, ‘Why, [ made him what he is! Withoat we, he would have been nothing!” And on every occa- sion when he ciffered from the Emperor, he would cry out, “It is tco provoking to eee how he endangers the edifice 1 bave taken uch pains to build up!?? ‘Still, Persigny’s pominstion is ominous, or clearly the proof of a universal conflagra‘ion being impending. A very staunch Bonapartist senator lately said, “There can be no doube that Persigny’s advent to activity is a seri- ous occurrence; still, Iam not sure that it will necessa- rily Jead to whatone must sali the revolutionising of the war Ithink he is sent to Lon 3M. de Polignac was in 182%, to R epare for his attainment to a still higher dignity. I believe in a few months he will be back bere as Minster for Fore’ th t, and if he takes the Jead in affairs, as I believe, we shall then, for the first time, see clearly the Emperor's overnment}develope itself.” There may bs truth in this. Sreonwhile, Austria does pot seem inclived to co-operate actively; and all that is taking place here and in Eng- Jand, touching the Poles, is not likely to diminish her aversion to any decisive step. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Br All packages and letters intended for the New Yoru Heras ould beseated. ALMANAC YOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. 4 28 | moo Rises 7 30| HIGH WarE! Port of New York, June Il, 1855. cup ts jl, Minturn & Co, et his Fabel Batmay,Shaieiangg Belt, Bark Jonn Colby, Manto, Port au Prince, Cartwright, Harris & Co. gore Dency, Plummer, St Jago, ao k Cosmo (Br), Outerbriage, 0. rk Montauk, Lincoln, Galveston, J H Browor & Co. Brie Howard, ves, White & Dun . Gonaives, Whi ran, ‘atts, Carney, P PR, Sturges & C : deus Gbrtiasen, Pie a Prison Gerken; Mags ew 10. King. Foster Jacksonville, Brett, Son & Co. Brig Bvergscen, Pottingili, Philadelphia, Arrowsmith & 008 tcor, Sturges, Demarara, I B BLE Houtatses Hudoen, Chariontom, Mo hr R W Brows, Derrio Potter, ° ‘Schr Myrover, Horton, Wit MoCrondy, Mott & Co. Schr Aretic, Critehett, Al ahdria, do, Abbott, Dodge & be is tren Ket tery Serenade, & Co. iy, Mott & Co. ikson, Wilmington, Dolinor & Sloop Barvest, Corwin, Bristol, master. teamer Locust Point, French, Balti Cromwell's line. _Sroumer Loans Pilon Philxaeiphias 3 & W Brice. ARRIVED. Steamship Nashville, Chi 48 hours, with dae and passongors, fos 5 '&.Co, ver the bar in company with sbip Bi Bilis. ool. Sundsy, at 10 AM sohr 4 ME °Pit, passed sohe Ader frst rc james , hence 40 days, with mies and Bia Secthola, Wow Se ir with; , Tease Bell, Johnsen, Mobile, 19 days, with ootioa, to deg kara beacats Eee ioe er aes ibe, 17 days, with » Del Valle & Co, Bark Kae Sherman, Turks Islands, 22 inst, loa. San Juan, Cubs, 7 gud mslatens, to Tucker & Light i Yenoal te Mayeey etc (of Boston), Wells, Cardenas, Jane 2, with ‘Brie tagor A 18 days, withsotion and hides tod H'Broword Ceo Brig Carotine, Brvant, Attaxapas. 19 days, with molasses, A Hammond, Gross, St Ubes, 27 days, with salt, Co. of the Wind, Poarsall, Baracoa, 6 days, with fruit, to Meacham & Stowe. ite Schr Eclipse, Gosles, Savannah, 4 days,with cotton, &c, to Scranton & Tallman. Ryd Savannah, 5 days, with cotton, lott & Co, wee eed kr Ann & Myers, Charleston, 4 days, with cotton, fo to Dollner & Potter. Talend, Rollins, NC, 4 ds; Sungd, at il PM, when 2) alles rout of Caps Hrvforas. a run into by s fore ft ecbooner, which away o1 I ‘started stern hove over part of the os) lent Eanes; did not learn mame ot other schooner. Sobr Haxall, Smith, Richmond, 4 days. oe ett u Sobr River Queen, Fowler, Providence, Sohr Anna Smith, Smit¥. Providence. Sloop E Sprague, Fish, Wareham. BAILED. Bark E A Cochran, Toulon. Wind at sunrise NW; meridian, WNW: sunset. do. ‘The charter of jpn be fod Faloon, by the French govern- ae a oe ded six months longer, at £1 per ton ‘mon ‘The missis rhs bi 4 th ew rr oe aling brig Aviciie. of Sandwich, is stated b 4 Stan boon fitted out for an months cruise, instead of abont four months, as before stated, and that she had beon heard from Jan 4, all well, bound humpbacking. wire Maxine Connesgondense, Cardenas; schre Chief, Shailor, and Orin, Pettoncil: Hast? drews, New York; J Comptor Bearse; J W Starr, Starr, cA Heckaher, Scubhs, Salem: Teaae Rich, lortop, tohm: i. 3 Will Marblehoal.. picts Sire 1m 80} sm My Cla bark’ Chas i Lex. EH Douglas, MoMaster, St John. turf, diner, * W wel more, iF. tor ‘Thatcher, and F A Heath, Turner, Portinnd; Chiof, Shailier, Hartford; Clinton, Borden, Fall ‘Hiver; stoamer Delaware, 8, New York, Disasters, dic. a Boo Arrivals, he For disaster to ship Golden West, see Notice to Mariners Banx Hexen Porren, from Cuba for Boston, bofo ff Cupe Hattoras, has gone entirely to pi wed from hi Bric Vermonr, of Phil Block Ieland, has been di iphia, which was ashore on harced, and was taken on the for repairs. Her bottom is vel marine railway at Newport 10th badly dama; ede i Bric Emriy Doner, bofore reported abandoned, was pase- ed 3d inst, in lat 2240 N, lon 78 To f é iT 'y hours endeavor to make the port of St Marya, but fndidg it, imposeldle they abandoned her and took to the boats, and were Picked ppby the steamer Mount Pleasant, Capt Willey, on the 34 inst, about 12 miles N by E of St’ John’s Lighthouse, and carried into Jacksonville on the 4th inst. Capt Willey after Picking up the crew, proceeded to the wreck sible. but in consequeuce of the he board her or tavesnything. | She la full of water, in tl N of St John Island, the sea making a complet ‘he cal nad belonged to Biaobiil, ite, 225 vone, and was about 6 Scur Exvina, from Philadelphis for Boston, coal 1a: roa, oe the Dolaware Breakwater night of 7th inst, and ceeded in getting off through the assist@ce of Uapt 8: of revonve cutter Forward, without sustaining any injury, and proceeded following morning on hor voyage. Sour Hinennra, ashore three miles S of Indian river, is advertised to be sold 9th, together with her cargo, Scun Auynen Bannarz, at Providence, during thick weather morning of 7th inst, and bl ‘went arhore on WEW pert cf Block ny PM 9th, when she came off, apparent]; having thrown overboard about 80 tons of Notices to Mariners. BELL BOAT AND BUOYS AT PORTLAND. Notice is Lereby given, that on the Oth inst, ax irom bell- ont was avchored near Aldon’s Rook off Portisnd Harbor, Naine, to warn vorsels of their proximity to the rocks. The bell weighs 500 Ibs. It She is den’s Rock buoy, in 14 fathome water, a Cape Eilrabeth Eastern Lighthouse bears from her NW b; wy éitan tS mils; Portland Had Lignthoure beare from 34 W, distant 634 miles. ‘The following additional buoys have beer pieced to mark sundry rocks nest theentrance of Portland Harbor: ‘Eastern Hue and Cry—Black Spar buoy, marked 1. Bearings—Eastern Cape Elizabeth Lighthouse bears NW y N, d'stant 4 miles. Aldens Rook Buoy Ng W, distant txo miles The buoy is in 36 feet at low water, is'125 feet ESP of the ledge, which has 16 fest over it at low water. ota Anthony’ Ledge—Spat buoy, red and black Norizoatal rives, Bearings—Eastern Cape Elizabeth Lighthouse hears N by WCW, distant 256 miles, Wood Island Lishthouse bears W by 53,8, distant 914 miles, ‘The buoy is 36 fect at low water, and ia about 160feet Sof the ledge, which has 22 feet over it at low water. Vapor Rock—Spat buoy, red and black horizontal stripes, Bearings—Kastern Cape Elizabeth Lighthouse N by W, cistant $ miles. Barn cn Richmond's Island NW by W, distant 3 miler. ‘The buoy is 100 feet south of the rock, which bas 1b fect over it at low water, Nove—To distinguish this buoy from that on the Old Anthony, as horizontal piece of board painted black will bo fastened to the top of this buoy. “Taylor's Reef—Black spar buoy marked 3. Learivgs—Eastern Cape Elisabeth Lighthouse N by W i¢ %, distant 3¢ mile. Barn on Richmond’s Island W byS 1%, ‘buoy is in 36 loot at low. water, and is 150 foot 7 feat over it mt low water. miles. The 8S of the ledge, which has aon Bell Rock: istent low water, and 100, feet feet over it at low water N5B—In entering a harbor from seaward, black buoys with odd numbers are to be Jeft om the port hi with even numbers are to be lett on the starboard hanc hee red and black horizontal stripes may be left and. By order of the Lighthouse Board. B FRANKLIN, Lighthouse Inspector. Portland, June 9, 1865. DANGEROUS ROCK IM THE STRAITS OF GASPAR. On the homeward paseage from Manila to Now York, the rhip Golden Weat, C not laid down in iain Curwen, went ashore on @ chart. In_ a letter to his owners he 5 1 mis- fortune to strike on s corn: patch, which is not laid down on wy charts, or mentioned in Horsburgh’s Directory—and I have tho latost editions of both. The Inst I saw of Pulo Lent, at 4.30 P M, it bore N by E, igg as directed by Horsburgh, who 8 vurse to be steered in running out of the Straits; but as I bad found some easterly current, I steered SSW after 5P M, and yet did not allow enough for the current; still, bad I made wy course not better than S 3g E, it would bave car- ried me clear of all dangers Inid down—and I made it better than 8 34 W. 0 and current were e brought the kedge home without starting hor. i then got out the long, boat and garried out a eam anchor, moved overy thing on deck from forward, and ould stow aft wi also as much hemp as w with the work, and made every endeavor to get her off, without success. It now became evident that we ‘must ed throwing out cargo, in the meantime made tis trongly on, wi ng, 20 stone ineffectual attempts to er off, ‘At? AM, having thrown overboard some three hundred es of heiny from forward, she worked loose, and at 10 on ‘olock we had fter losing stream anchor 4 cable, ort distance from the shoal aud chored, for tl f taking in bo ip, and also of ascertaining the exact posi here can beno doubt but that this is something now, ae tight houee Before striving paseed. witsin, ammo o€ “Gespus, cight hours before within nd when cloce to. it got two good sete udes, and ro} cr walee’ yirdn in extent; shonlest water, on it three fathoms, a ‘om that to eight fathoms, and vory uneven. A vessel drawing not more than seventeen feet would go overit, as probably many have done, and deep ships have all been for. tunete enough to clear it,’ A vossel might pass within halt h rithout knowing the daoger it, excepting for the eddy current onused & ager £0 it, aslald down on the by Horsburgh, is Fairlie’s Rock, which BE by E, distance 7 m ‘At one time the wind, soa and strongly on tojthegshoal ‘as to brin; as we carried thi I ill, hee i the Happy to find that she i uninjured, Yos- tude, even if my rect; ani irlie’s Rook is described as having but four feet on it, while on this shoel there is nothing less than three fathoms. ‘This ie certainly ® most eas at moe ot ey a but I believe that mest all of ti Java Sea have been discovered in the same manner. At Bay of Islands, Jan 29, Millwood 200 wh: Pr a tt epee ty ry Ha Fob 2, Swift, ‘Vincent, op; Alex Coffin, Pur- r r 1 Feb'1, Logan, Wells, NB, 118 sp 80 wh; Flo- Hae Lite dete ee thoy. Vinal: do ‘sto w A wh, ‘At de in Ji Arsic™PMon Bir go tp Boe Son areld guia , 1060 8p ee . 1000. sp; March goo ap, bound to the’ Atlantic to truss, atid be home fa September oruise; , ‘At Strong Island, no date, Kapsington, Clark. NB, 600 sp Sen. Nag? ry) Kings group, i gia fe Reena Git Park Mary Ann, Macomber, N h ult bark Solon, Smith, of Ws % ‘alt bark Osceols, Macomber, N Sedord, 200 cra trom, Feb 1, Franklin, rere 8 rb, inner, FH, 220 sp; Hat ens Hater. et, an? 130 api Goes Mee letter fro t Higgins, iy Gov Caetee, ot Wortper oe waoaniwloeade ee h7, lat 57 41 8, lon 6901, oye! ® blue signal with re ymeward il, No jpeken, &eo, § bet foayt Lae CT Tad ‘New Orleans for Liverpool, }, from Bt Jt remo pasecd ta Bleak from Philadelphia foe Boston, Oth inst, Sehr wn feym Now Bedford for Havana, Mth inst, Ing #2 99, ton 19% ¢ for, foen. Curmona Istaxns—In port about May 10 ships oon; and of Lawrences’ Wi Penecursse aid a a Boston. one Mertin, 1 oo, GrxLonc—} “Havawa—Cla M SacmeieI Continent LDemanin port abt May 1 bark ‘Swansea wotucen Apel Flying Engle, jane, Y Guptil, for ade.) Melaszo. Nichols. for Taitanaaarkte a Continent,” Gibbs, do. , Pitman, United States, with Diweee Bor Mere, eae ry betos Zand May's shipe wild Ran Baton, for United States 4t- vente ns eno Oe beige G i 1g for m 1» Crow fonian Tana Are May 13 ship Eli Whitney, tt March 7 ship St Louls, Davis, for Cel- Rimesvom, Ja~Arr May 17 brig Rosowell, Maxwell, Rast port. L \—Sld May 24 bari i 2 hee AER ny k Paez, Wilson, Porto Cabet. lo, Philadel Liverroo—Arr M Domingo, Bore, B b 28 bar Sound; D. 20th, ship White Swal shine Wataga, Walt for N York 2 di inst. (before ba Babcock. N York Akyal Iphis. % bark Childe Harold, Lelar, St ip Edward, Kussell, Celcutta. R Bis ingham, Clements, New beck Hie Grands, Wilson, wallow, Gore ites 8 by 20th, Helens, Thompson, pore. Pour av Paixcr—In port May 29 briga Delatela y York 2 days; Elvire, Smith for Philadel N York). Sid 29th cht, Liverpool, Jaw. ‘Kong. ‘Sid Moh ld , Sms Ae EMEDIOS—In port abt June 1 sup By har eae Blaok- }, Cook, for Boston, etn, for London 12th; brig Carol ‘At do 2th bark Dudle Enoch Pratt, Bright Sr Tuomas—In por ebarter; so! French, bourne. The Melbourne, but VALPARAIB0—In der, tor Port Philip, before reported. NYork. Provider ce; Elite, do Meteor, Fi Warren Hallett sp St John. .. Pe {ote, N¥ork: Snow. ‘kes, Provit: GALVESTON—In NYerk; barks Golden ‘and L Boggs, Dizer, GEORGETOWN, SC- by kins, White 2d, bri for Buokevill Oxford a ei from St Geeks, jen Ebringhaus, Sr Jonn, NB—Arr Coffin, NYork 54 hi A Sypney, N 8 W—In port March 21 shi: for Batavia same day; Snow Squall, Caroline Read, Bride, Smit Nest udWortb, ibbets, for Bombay akt Apt 10; for frt of oharter: Mason, aso and Isl finer, Metzger ‘from Nowenstle, 4 i; brig J A Jesurun. Nason, Spray, Martin, unc. Sid i2th, bark A Francisco; 16th, sohr Staghound, Terry, Mol- ‘Mason was r ‘088 not appear to have eld. pril 29 bark ET 1, (CI t chartered at $2724 por ton; RH be y for lizabeth City. bout dune 8 alip < ip Carolus Magaus, Lowell, Kno ; Rover's Mason, Ws 50R, ane ‘ted to ha Home Ports. BALTIMORE—Arr June 8 steamer Totten, Scuddi ¥ Cid ashrs Canton, Shi West ert NB; barks Indlos; Ocean Bird, nesote, Allen, Bordeaux Union's ‘Kendric! AY Bart. Wie Ww wi Providenet funtley, Hammond, NYork; fal Oty, Rilen, B 0, Corson, do; lp SF Austin, Clark, for gee for Sep alee, Steveas, sao dames Os Ws er, ry endleton, NYork Slet sohrs O'M Pettit, Andrews, NYork; Jw Bro GLOUCESTER—C1d June 6 schrs Keren Bappue 8th, Gem Taylor, do, Sid78 HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr June 9 sh, bark Cuba, Tuc! Cc NYork; jurinam. oF, Hamblia, ‘hina, from Boston for Baltimore; schr Louisa, Chase, do for New rk. SNCOLNVILLE—S1d June 5 schr Amani orfolk. Mystic— 6, renee HA’ “Arr die, Arecibo, PR, 11 ds. ‘mor W.. BEDFORD—Arr Jun NEW ORL) yre; August N Pittetor abo Roge A Yor! inne hy a others reported 7th ve; barks Martha A: ings deer de wee Obes 10th, PM, u} A Dix a ‘President Z, Taylor, fa Y Pre: In Dutoh Ii s, Barcelona. June 9 910 bri ‘At anchor below 30 9 b Hud Ki ght Yarmouth, Uineey, a sents, i, Harv A Goodwin, Fairol xandria ‘for Nor ‘NYork, Arr June 8 ships Rome, Moulton, Ha~ idiring, Bremerhaven, iny i Oteconthe, \—In port, June from Phiindelphia, to dieet dons eC crease, Weeks, from Dighton. for Eplitdaiphie Bristol for Albany; Heng if le—ai the Sidence for, Phisderphie;® ih, do for éo. delybie for Bo ORF. Went to sea th, aii, wich; sloop Gilkey, aobr John § Harris, Waterbury, 5 schr Pooaho: Buokley, NYork. Gin, Hone ao ey Und ‘writer, 5 bec; Unc a ‘Crowell, Philadelphia; ig BI. Swan, Pria- sail of vessels, Connectiout, Allon, ‘Albany; Bird, Boston for do ‘for NYork; A Heaton, Oregon, Rhedes, 0" 3 Sal (Span) Havann; Zeno (Ital), Fert, PM John Aifred, of conse Saris Gordo, Sas Chew, Bugbee, and ierre, 2 fA ook Yor Onve Verde lage iladelphia; bx nd Pavillion, do for RE York. ‘ards of t! achrs Susan Ross, and rig Argo, trom Paila- ‘OLK—Arr June 8 sohrs Arlington, Murch, and Lis eat iat boolfield, PASS CAVALLO (Tox! PRG Sid 24th, sehr fem Tehy, NEY Bt PortsMobTE: Rondo fondout, PROVIDEN sobre Ii bile; ‘errit limore; Bei ‘Thomas, C 8, Ro ndrickson, Milfo xas, Bi Mil bi Te: ‘all James, for ker Rio Janeiro. [—Arr June 8schr Bou: 9 bark Fanny, Hol Ct iors Hen Battin cae, en % a Pohindel rd, Det NYork; C W Dyer, Uobb, Boston. May 21 echt Mary'Clinten, ih, Headley, NYork; 25th, ile! ‘snip Juniper, for Per- ‘Arpontinus, fee Brook, Avery, reKon, anchored ping lift); Johi Orceols » June7echr Elizabeth RICHMOND—Arr Juno 8 sehr T'rancis C ahs WR Vous Father te Yood cows ths NOrk Sia Fiver for NYork. bas 1d June 6 sche O Smith, Richmond, eg eee ere aay di natal Verda, “Cla vohe ork laria Morten, NYork; 7th, "aes WDE Th te port Jane 9 schr Charter Onk, Kelly, Boston sara sada ae a or} ‘ARPAULIN COVE—Ia an ™ from ‘8 sohrs Sarah Gara: Gi Hale Saveanah; June? Bay Oia Sine aS Wh 0. Welsh, aye, ey, eohr