The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1855, Page 8

~ merely to speculate ucon, and keep from free State m NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1855. Interesting Letter from O, McCrea—His Ex Suse for & Clark (From the Chicago Trib) jure We publish to-day s letter from McGres, now confined at Leavenworth ona charge of murder in killing Malcolm Clark, a border we, who masteipetes a im the Kansas outrages. voy tye oades ome os rin-law, amd was which we are very grateful to all parties donating. Some eight days after cate your despatch came to thand, but was not such as to cheer us much in our time of tronble. Poor E— was least prepared for the weeping. uest to leave her husband in trouble in- big t ‘is fe. She bears up well, but is in a very low state of health. ‘You have, doubtless, looked for the particulars of the eause of my shooting Clark, which, without taking no- tice of a rumored aflront to my wife, while boarding at ‘the house of said Clark, when we first cams to this I wil give you in. detail; and first, to what I ‘to be the re caure of his attack upon me. ’ was a Missourian bully, and one of those ban- its who took our election last o| force of arms; ung b I put in the challenge to th ch trict im which minions of slavery were de‘eated, and certificates of ion given to free State men; and Phillips, who has wince then been attacked, kidnapped from his own hor ‘taken into Missouri, one side of his head shaved, and feathered, rode some three miles upon a zail, and then rold at auction by # negro for two cents, all a lawyer snd in every way a gentleman and man of wealth, besides being a man of family, only ight months from Massachusetts; and that was it was intended for me and Phiil'ps. by havi Poon ine nil toces the sight. aftec ane ving & bail room the ni jer the zapect of the yreamor’s Cesrriion arrived, when Phil- Lips entered wistr hie wife. His presence turned thecon- Versation from the Governor to him, and thus to ms. It waseven then agreed that before the next election a ‘Tow should be got up in some crowd where we were pre- nent, to take our lives, oth owe | anata a Basie wafety, I went to Mr. Phillipe, informed him, ad. Mued bi ; ond, though no matural demon- stration was given, l could from time to tims see dence of the plot not being abandoned; and it was this which made me take the outside of the crowd whea ‘lark commenced to abuse me, as will appear below. ‘The meeting at which this ailsir took place was called under the influence of the Missourians, to extend the time given by mob law for non-residents (Missourians, ) for making 's personal settlement upon their claims, which they, in reality, never intended to settle, but i and persons from the North, all of whom are looked upon by those ruffians with hate. There meetings had com. monly been largely represented by Missourians, but this time the actual equatters had a large majority. Perceiy- ing this, these Missouri rutfians determined to carry their point by storm A Jobn Wilson was calleé to the chair, who, uader the retence of explainivg the object of the meeting, de. Fivexed an abusive and. blackguard harangue against every person who was not from clave States, the Gover- nor coming in for a large share, by way of comparison with bis megrors; nor did those who cesired to oppose the frivnds of the last eléction, by exposing them, es- cape hic notice; he st last concluded. {£ was called for; but, knowirg tbat a plot was Iaid for me, and that could not follow the previous speaker without showing my contempt for him and his caus», which would be the — for.an attack upon me, J refused to go forward, ana led upon a man whom I supposed then to possess some qualities of a gentieman, by the name of Kaston. He made a speech, not so lovg, bat otherwise much in Keeping with his predecessor, He closed, and the crowd would take no denial, but pushed me forward. ‘As I went forward to the stand (a dry goods box, it being out of doors), 1 thought there was something ‘wrong in those rowdies crowding to the inside of the circle, and getting our party to the outside; but I went permed till near the box. Clark, otherwise called the tte county bully, met me, and said ina savage man- mer, ‘Go back; no G—d ¢d—d abolition son of a b—h speak in this mecting.’’ Knowing that the abuse ‘was intended to provoke some remark from me, I want back without Lr oy Sy word. I then thought that I could perceive that he had teen pitted, and was disap. ited. I moved to the exireme outside of the crowd, ‘lieving that I should not be molested till the business of the meeting was over, and then intending to get out of the way of trouble. ¢ ‘A vote was scon called acd taken, which, by the voice, appeared to be against the M sscurian interest, but was decided by the chair (a Missourian) ‘or them. A divi. gion was thea called from many voices; the éivision showed two to one for the squatters, but was still decid- ed by the ebairman against the msjority. (then, turn- ing towards Mr. Eames, one of my neighbora, to go of with him, said, in disgust, ‘‘What a ragcally fraud!’? which being overheard by Clark, he exciaimed, “You are a G—d d—-d iying son of a b—h, and I'll kill you;” stooping as if in the act of picking something up, which I could not then see, I then told Mr. Rawes not to get icto any trouble, and Ishouid try io do the same, end walked aac the crowd about thirty feet, throvgh: then ke ast upon me at ful four othtrs, with Loould get out of eed, backed by istels and bowie knives, and, before ig way, be gave me s glancing blow ith a pisce of twa-by-four scantling, which I munaged to dodge; but by the time I got started to get away, he ave me & glancing blow, which cut my head and fras- farea ™) collar-boue, blinding me for the moment. I then seized my revolver, acd a6 scon aI could recover way balavoe, turned. Clars raived his stick a thirdtime, and waa about to ceal me another blew, while another Misrourisn was nearly ina line with kim behind, and trying to fire at me. D Lipstantly firea as Clark, striking him about the mid- Gle of the body—the man with the pistol turned to rua, Dut learning “by the shouts of Clark, who dropped his stick, ‘Kill him, d—n him, Kill him—I’m shot through aud through,’ be turned, fired st me, ing under my right arm, and another ) @iving me aslight wound, The imme ‘ef the first who firec at mn, and the great the second, prevented the necessity of my fring another shot before my friends raliied around me, and they be- as wellarmed as wy assailants, prevented any fur- ther aisault upon me. A warrant was got out by Mr. Eames, my best friend, and I was brought bers rather for security than confine- ment, I have been waiting till after the election, which took p’ace in the rejected districts the day before yes- No trick kas been left untried; even two Missouri Ia o serve m+, in order to encompass my iif ate me. I have been told that my wife was sick and dying, with an offer of a writ of h eas corpus (a forged one) to get me out. A msi waited uj er, whom (my wife) I had seen an before, to inform ber that I had directed her to sell her furniture, go to lowa, and rot to trouble herself by try- ing to see me, as no one was or would be admitted ex. this fayored messenger; but she having been at all times, except the frst, detected the villain, and informed him of the » with a request for hia absence. There are some twenty-five or thirty persons who can testify to the facts which I have atated as to the nature of my defence, Tehsil » ely for an examination soon, se as to be ad- mitted to bail that I may go to work, as I dare not practise my profersion at present, lark, like many ther of these berder rafians, had no friends, except auch as fenred or wished to make tool.of him. He has been the terror of this Territory ever since I came into it. ©. McOREA, Wxcitement in Bucks County, Pa —Inquest onthe Body of a Young Lady. For three or four weeks the people of Tinicum town. ship, Bucks county, have been in a state of excitement relative to the death of a young lady of that visnity, of acter and extraordinary personal at- teactions, who died in Philadelphia on the 19th or 20th of May, who was suspected ot being foully dealt with. ‘The Doylestown papers give the following ac- count of the icquest:— ‘The examination before the Coroner’s jury, relative to the death of Elizabeth it, of Tinicum township, al- Tuded to tn last week's Intélligencer, was resumed on last, at Weaver’s Hotel, in Tinicum towa- ship. trict Attorney, was present to re it the commor ith, There is much excitement Eo het tocailty arising from this affetr, and » largecrowd ‘of persons collected where the examination was heli to hear ail they could giean about the death of this young girl. ey continued to haag around the spot all A number of witnesses were examined as to their knowledge of facts in ence to the deceased leaving the vicinity to go to Philadephia, and the return of her lifeleas body to Tinieum township; but nothing was elicited to 8x suspicion upen any particular person. ‘The father end mother of the deceased were before the jury os witcesses, They testifed to the fact that the ‘were awere of their cau, hier’s pregnancy; that she left home for Philadelphia with theiz consent, fox the purpose of giving birth to her child there in due season; that she was to be carefally nursed and attended to, and that she did not go to Phils- delphia with their knowledge for the purpose of hy Co am abortion produced. The girl, before leaving for Phi- pep oes her mother the name of the author of . which was repeated by the witnesses on Sa- hat the po- death took at city; Bat, she was brought there by some man whose Manel mot known, on the 4th of May, at the time in considera- aad threatened with symptoms of a premature Dr. Longshore, the family physician, was called and attendea to her case, She grew worse and was with ture birth, supposed to be the effects of death took place during the week. She desire 8 her parents to be sent for—nor would hor mame or the names of her parents, After her some moans, her parents were notified of the whole matter appears to be rather mysteri- ‘ow, and plainly shows that there were foul means used Bz comsbety, end that the guilty person remains to be rendered a verdict—“‘ That Elizabeth Hilpot ia'Philscolphia trom ‘xo olects of x premature excitement in Tinicum continues unabated. All Of stories are put in circulation—all of them mere ‘Tumors, So great was the excitement on Saturday last, ‘that « touch of Juage Lynch was at one time threatened Pewards several persons it whom rumor connects with this affeir, A chain of clroumstances may yet Point out the guilty parties. im Richmond, Va,, on the be thus sumingd uip:—Me, jouse aad shed, $1,000; the hogsheads of tobacco, in a speech of about an Meera a in feng’ jot ou: @ to enter into apyt! like an analysis of this 9 |, Or to speak at length its character and tendencies, We shail briefly allude to some of the topics noticed by him, and in doing so we feel it but right to state, in advance, that we are satis. fied the distinguished speaker did not, in this effort, ip to the expectations of his friends, or to the an ticipaticns of those who are opposed to him politically. Hi an excellent audience from among his old neigh- bors and friends, and a fine field for the soner. of abili- ty and eloquence; and we must attribute his falling be- Jow the general oy eyreg tothe fast ihat his speech was mainly davoted to the most difficult of all under- takinge—the deft of the present administration, and an ¢fort to ch apirit which fs spreading threugh- out the country, wi in our opinion, not aly bon's, but wi threatens to loosen and sever party now promises fairly to aimipister the government in accordance with the spirit of the constitution, to rebuke demag: jiem in every shape, and to Gisgel the cara cloud of fanaticism which bas, thro the instrumentality of political abo- litonists, gathered over our country, We think that all will agree in saying that his uudertakigg was ® Herculean one. We cannot imagine a task more difficult than « defence of the Brigadier’s course, aad an effort to check the buoyant, bopelul, confident spirit of the new organization. It is, however, just, in this com: nection, to state that Col. Davis, in his spech, did not use the words ‘defence of the administration.” He only addressed his old friends and neighbors in explana- tion of some of the acta of the administration since his connection with it. Among these acta, we will refer to his notice of veto of the bill for the benefit indigent insane; the veto of the Internal Improvement bil; the courre ef the administratio relatioa to Ca- ban outrages; the efforts made in the way of effecting a purchase; the successful efforts made by the President to check filibustermg, and a rather extended refere: to the causes leading to the appointment of Reeder, the Governor of Kansas, &. There were the prominent acts of the administration to which he re‘erred. We stated, in the outect, that we should not treat of bis spcech at length in thisarticle; nor is it mecessary, ait was heard by many of our citizens, and will ecatincny remembered that we, or any who heard it, refer to it whenever occasion may require it. We cannot, however, omit to ray, at this time, that he—in saying that the President was right in veloing the elee- mosynary grant called for by the Indigent Insane bill, because such grants were anti-democratic, and contra- ry to the Sei of our government—paid but a poor compliment to the humane and benignant it of our institutions, or to the democracy of many of the promi- nent men of the Senate and House who voted for it— among whom was the popular Senator from Mississippi, A. G. Brown, His explanation of the course of the administration upon the Cuban question was not as full and sstisfacto- Ty as we could have wished. We have never believed that Col. Davis concurred entirely with the cours which has been pursued by the administration, and we should be gratified to hear him very fully upon the subject But of what he said upon this occasion, as well as what we keard from another distinguished gentleman, we must speak hereafter. In reference te the appointment of Reeder, Col. Davis stated that it was not known to the administration when he was appointed that he was an abolitionist; he was ded, trom bis speeches, as leaning to the other side, admitted, however, that it was now known that Reeder had fallen on the side of the abolitionists in the contest in Kansas. He (Col. Davis) has certainly been opposed to Reeder’s remaining in office, is opposed to it now, and thinks it probable he has been removed. He ought to have been removed the day after he was appointed. We have not time to epeak of hia reference to the new organization at present, farther than to say that he seemed to be a thorough ‘Know Nothing” in rela- tion to the strength, character or purposes of the association. He said he did not believe there could be in Mississippi any great mumber of the order. His friends will tell him he “Knows No- thing” about the strength of the party ia this State. He confesres he knows nothing about the orgaaizstion except from common report, and yet he stigmatizes it barshly, Th's he should notdo. It 12 wall known by some of his friends here that we éo not belong to the organization, but as he knows nothing about the organ- ization, we think he ought not to abuse it. We are al- woys glad to know that the most prominent abolition- ists im the lard sre vehement in the abuse of it, but do not want them to find anybody elseagreeing with them. As he knows nothing about the new party, his tatense hatred for abolitionists should cause him to look with favor upon whateyer they may abuse. But we must clore. Doring his stsy in the city, Col. Davis was called upon by many of the citizens of the city and county, and he was not only warmly welcomed pubiicly, but during the delivery of bis address the audience paid a marked at- tention as we have ever witneseed. THE CUBA QUESTION. (From the Vicksburg (Mias ) Sentinel.] ‘The visit of our much honored aud dearly loved citt- zen, and able Becretary of War, J¢tferson Davis, to our city on Wednesday last, on his way home, constitutes sn era in the history of out town. He srrived on the eleven. o'clock train of ‘cars, put vp at the Washington Hotel, where, during the day, crowds of citizens pressed around totheke him by the hand. At night an immense oon- course of people met at Apollo saloon, to give him public reception. D, Walker, Eeq., in the nume of the democ- racy of Vicksburg and’ Warren county, offered him their welcome and greeting in an appropriate adcrers, to whith 1. Davis responded ‘mone of hia happiest efforts As the questions upon which he touched are of vast and as- tive interest to the country, we have requerted and hope to obtain a fuller synopsis of the arms taen we are here able togive. Suffice it to eay, tant it mst the high ex- pectations of his friencs, end was a complete and unen- swerable defence of the admimstration of President ie - le jowed what we have heretofore endeavored to make clearto our readers, that the failure to azquire Cuba, and to repel with proper spirit the insults to our fleg by the ish authorities in Cuba, is not chargea- ble ugon the President, but upon Congress; that the Pre- sident had cone wer to vindica’e the bonor of our fieg; bad left nothing undone to ecquire Cubs, but Congress had failed to do anything; that upon the Black Warrior affair, his message was more wariixe than thatof Madison, upon which the Congress of 1812 de- clared war; but there was not even a votw of confidence, nor anything placed at his disposal that'would enable him to act efficiently inthe matter. His comments, too, upon the position of the President in relation to State righta, could not fail to satisfy all that in Pierce we had a man who will guard our rights and protect by his veto all aseaulte upon clavery. His comments upoa the Krow Nothings were playfully felicitous, axd in perfect ly good taste. But we defer further comment until we can lay before our readers at greater length his remarks. An Alleged Elopement from Jorsey City in 1853.—The Parties Recently Arrested. [From tho Pittsvurg Post, June 20. Several years ago, Captain Francis Parl mander of ‘a vessel hailing from New York, was mi toa young and bandsome female in Jersey City, New Jersey, in which place the newly married couple todk up their residence. The match was love affair, and the wedded pair lived in great happinesa u: ‘family of four children ws ided to their household. The onl, circumstance Ww] occurred to mar their complete feli- city, was the absence of the Captain, who, in the charge of his duty, was often compelled to be for months away from home. The time consumed in these trips varying greatly, the Captain could not always make the proper provision for his family, and sometimes, when absent unusually long, the wife would rua short of funds, and was necessitated to borrow from her friends. Among those who thus assisted her was a tailor named Joreph Halstead, a married man, with three or four children, who, tabing advantage of the opportunity sented, soon entabliched an intimacy of s very question- able character with Mre. Parker. It was not long before the illicit connection was discovered by the friends of the parties, and the guilty couple to avoid the conse- quences likely to follow, agreed to elope, which they did on the 26th of December, 1853, taking with them in their flight about $500 worth of proverty belonging to the Ceptain, and leaving behind all their children, few weeks after, Captain Parker arrived home from & voyage to Cuba, and was astonished on discovering what had transpired in his absence. He firat set about finding hia children, and, after considerable trouble, pickeg them up in various places where they had been taken after the cruel desertion by their inhuman mother. He then endeavored t@ ferret out the where- abouts of his wife and the tailor, but before preg reeeived orders from the ship owners to sail again wit) his vessel. He accordingly departed without accomplish- ing his purpose, and on returns from subsequent voy- ry ig a prevented, by want of time, from tracing up ¢ fugitives. A few months ago his ship was wrecked on the coast of Cuba, and, being left at liberty by the accident, on his return to Jersey City, although a couple of had elapsed, deter to devote his whole ti search of the faithless pair. By accident ho beard they were in this city; came on, and secured officer Hague to follow up the scent. ‘That officer was not long in “apot- ting?’ his prey, and directly ascertained that the persons he was after resided at the United States Hotel, un- éer the name of Jon yat were then living in Browna- ville, To this place led on Monday, and without éificulty took his man into custody and brought him down to the city yesterday, when Alderm: committed bim to jal fee further examination to-day. During their brief reside: Brownsville, heari: that the Cay was shipwrecked and drowned, Hal- stead and Mra. Parker were married, thus adding the serious crime of bigamy to the offence previously com- itted. mit Captain Parker is a fine, intelligent looking man, and how hia wife eonld desert ‘im for Halatend, who’ has roved himself in deed but a ‘‘ninth part of & man” for Bonesty, is inexplicable, Reorvurrs ror THE CrxtMea.—Thirty recruits for the British army in the Crimea arrived in this city on Saturday, and have since been in the barracks here, w! ‘there were already four others. It is aa yet undeterntined, we believe, whether they will be sent to rilled to Quebec, others came from the U1 Herald, June 20. The number of convicts in Connecticut State on the 31st of March last, was 174, Of these 125 were wi and 28 were colored males; 6 white and 5 Our Shanghae U. & Sreausarr Pownaran, Suamouan, March 12,1055, } Further Details of the Earthquake at Simoda—Extracts {rom the Logbook of the Russian Frigate Diana—Ap- palling Details of the Catastrophe—Letter of Sympathy Srom Captain McCluney to the Russian Vice Admiral—= His Reply— Further Shocks of Earthquake—The Rus. sian Treaty —Singular Conduct of the Japanese to Some of Their Shipwrecked Countrymen— Ratification of the American Treaty, de. , dc. T avail myself of a private hand to send you an sccount of the recent visit made by this ship to Japan, which, if ithas not been anticipated from other sources, I hope you will think of interest enough to the friends of the officers and crew of the Powhatan, and your readers generally, to give it 5 place im your paper. We left Hong Kong on the 16th of January, bound to Simoda, in Japan, carry. ing up Commander H. A. Adams, of the Navy, who was appointed commissioner for exchanging ratifion’ tiona of the treaty made by Com. Perry last year, at Kausgawa. The passage was a rough ore, and for & great part of the way we had to contend sgainst a strong northeast monscon anda heavy head sa. But the ship performed well, and we arrived at our post of destinaticn in ten days. Immediately after anchoring we were boarded by an officer from shore, who informed vs that the whole town of Simoda was in rains, having been destroyed by an earthquake and the overflowing of the sea, on the 234 of December last. Soon after this, we were surprised to see an officer in the Rus- sian naval uniform coming on board. Ho intro” duced himself as Lieut. Capt. Foassit, of the Ras sian Navy, stating that he had belonged to the Diana frigate, the flag ship of Vice Admiral Pou, tatain, who had come here for the purpose of making # treaty with Japan. They were in the harbor at the time of the earthquake, when the ship had suffered so much that she was subsequently lost from the irjuries she sustained. Capt. Fosseit lnfurmed us that the Japanese had received them very kindly, giving them houses to live in, and providing liberaliy for their wants. The c-ew and officers were still at Heads, living eee rice and vegetables, with occasionally a little Ash, and without avy means of getting away. On hear- ing this story, Uapt. MoCluney, who shared fally in the sympathy felt by all his officers for these ship- wrecked men, immediately addressed the following letter to Admiral Poutatain :— U. 8. Sup Pownatan, Sop, Jan. 31, 1855, I beg leave to express to you the great regret I felt at ping on my arrival at this place, of the loss cf your beautiful frigate, by a misfortnne which ne human pra. dence could foresee, and agaiast which all humaneforts were useless. You must, naturally, be desirous to leave this island, and as 1 am well aware how almost impossi- ble that is, for the want of suitable vessels, I reapect fully offer to yourself, your officers and crew, a patsage ia the Powhatan to Shapghae, to which place lam ua- der orders to on leaving Simoda, I can assure you it will be a scurce of the greatest plea ure to meif I can in this, or any other way, con- ibute to release you from the unpleasant situation in which are placed by your recent calamity. Thave the honor to very respectfully, your obe- dient servant, wm. J. MoOLUNEY, U. 8 Navy, To Vice Admiral E. Poutaraing, &c., &c., &c., Russian Imperial Navy. To this letter the Admiral replied :— Simon, Feb. 1, 1855, rlease to accept my sincere gratitude for the expres- sion of your sympathy at our misfortune, and the kind offer to convey us to Shanghae. Such a proposal was to be expected from the high minded citizens of the United States republic, but in the present state of our war with England and France, it would altar very little our situa. tion. Our desire is to reach. as soon as posaibie, soms ofour own ports in the Pacific, hut this canuot be ef- fected before the end of April. If- you consider it no breach of neutrality, as I suppose it is not, te convey sbipwrecked mariners, withcut means of defence, to the shores of their country, I would request from your cum- manding officer in this part of the world, tu send for us one of your large, fine steam frigates, to take us, at the defore mentioned time, to Petropaulowski, in Kams- chatka. Such an act of bumanity will be greatly ap- reciated by our government, and would only redound the konor and credit of your great and noble couatry. With great consideration and regard, I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant, E. POUTATAINE, Vice Admiral Royal Imperial Navy of Russia. c - Capt. Wa. J. MoCiunzy, i 8. steam frigate Pow- atan. Capt. McCluney next made an offer of what pro- visions he could spare, which was gratefully accept- ed,and a large supply of pread, beef, pork, &3., was sent to the half famished crew. Tae offizers ‘were supplied with everything that could be spared from the vores of the different mezses, and the wer of the Powhaten’s officers. The Ruesian treaty was conciuded while we were there. It was, aa we were informed, the same as that made by Commodoie Perry for the United States, the Ja- panese refusing to grant anything furtber, and the only differerce being that they, the Ruvsians, are to have Nangusaki for a port instead of Nata Keang, in Loo Cheo. This, of course, opans Nangasaki to us also. It was reported py the Japanese that the earthquake by which Simoda had suffered 40 mach, had caused great injury in other parts of Japan. Jeddo itzelf wes much ipjared, and Osaka, one of the largest and most populous cities in the empire, ‘was entirely destroyed. Several shocks were felt Curing our stay at Simoda—some of thom quite heavy. During their coxtinuance the ship shook and trembied asif she were ranning over abed of coral rocks. f While we were lying here a French whalsaump ap- peared off the harbor, wisbing to land two Japan-~ ese seamen who bad been taken off a wrecked jank a sea, about three years since, by an American ship. The Japanese authorities refused to receive them, or to allow them to land, seying they had no treaty with France, and French ships had no right to come there. Upon the earnest remonsiranca, however, ef Capt. MsCiuney, they agreed that if three men were first put on board the Powhatan, they would receive them arom her as coming from en Am.rican ship. Tois was done, but the welcome of these lost sheep among their countrymen was not very flattering. Their money was taken away from them, ard they were obliged to shave thoir heads and resume the national cos'ume. Affer this they were not allowed to go to their homes, but placed under strict surveilance, and in fact kept as Letice being told that they should be taken to jeddo after the New Year’s holidays, to give an ac- count of themselver. Five com loners were ap- pointed by the Japanese government to meet Capt. Adams for the exchange of ratifications. After a reat many interviews and discussions, bot on foara the ahip and on ehore, which were rendered necessary by their ignorance of such mattera and their babitual caution, and after repeated reference to Jeddo for instructions, everythiog was settied in the most satisfactory manner, and on the 2lat of March the ratifications were ex with all nd ceremony, the Powhatan firing » salate with he Japanese flag at the fore. The commissioners, with a large retinue, then visited the ship, and were entertained in the cabin and wardroom. Ths next morbing we got under wey, for fog end and ar- rived at the mouth of the Yang-tse-Keavg after an extremely boisterous passage of nine days. Owiag, firet to want of a pilot, and afterwards to thick fogs, we were nearly five days in thia dangerous tiver before we reached the city. The Powhatan will remain here for the present; she the Vandalia, in which vessel Capt. Adams: tates pas sage longkoug, on his way home with the ratified treat I. -! 3! H Sebastopol. Jamas Gorpox Bannetr, Esq— ‘The neglect of Greek aud Roman literature has become sadly apparant among some of our edi- tors. Even infallible Greeley, so particular after Webster in assimilating derivatives as much as pos- sible, to the words from which derived, strangely adopts the barbarous mode of spelling Sel withav. The public are curious about the etymo- logy of the name, and I have not unfrequently been snused by the perplexity into which some of the illumanati of the Empire City are thrown when bs: set by the question—Unde derivatur Sebastopol? The Sunday Atlas cannot tell whether or no3 it be & Teutonic word (!) and properly written Sebasto. pool; and The Daily News, shocked at the igno- rance and pretence of the Atlas, gives us to kaow that the word means “The Emperor’s City.” Woat Em) ‘e? By you ben cet) gi nether een 1.would inform such of the public as do not kaowit already, that there was formerly a Roman emperor called cop re which being made Greek be: Scbastos; both algnitying venerable or worshipful; that the Greek for “city” is poits OF , ® means Tax Crry oF Avaverus; wont to which the le (0! are ——— Constan' sy of Con- tine), Adrisnople (City of be Seve- Wal citios wore called ser ugestent ab in Ollie, called Sebasta. Our Pottsville Correspondence. Porrsvittx, Jane 19, 1455. Colleries of Schuylkill County—Uapital Required in Coal Mining—Value of Coal in the Grount—Cust to Con- sumers, Having recuperated, ani again “fresh for the field,” you will instruct your coachman to take the northern route to the west branch of the Schuylkill. In this di- rection you will pass the rolling mill of Mossers. Yard- ley & Co., almost exclasively employed in making rails for the mines and the sideling connecting them with the main track. Thence you will pass up the West Norwe- gian to Coalcastle, and along the Minehili ridge to Heck- sherville, On the way you will pass many of the most extensive colleries, which find an outlet for their pro- duct through the Minehill and Schuylkill Haven Rsil road, which, with its branches, penetrates every corasr in this district. Already the main stem and branches exceed 100 miles in length, and as the dividends are limited by law to fiftcen per cent, the proprietors have not only been enabled to improve and adapt their work to the condition of the trade—to assist the woak and ac- commodate the strong out of the excess—but makea regular dividend of 143¢ per cent to their stockholders, Last year their tonnage was 1,181,723 tons, ani as the restriction gives them the means, they wait only the expenditure of capital at the mines to bring out the importance of their werk. But the railroads and the collieries are not at this sea- fon of the year the chief attraction. In » commercial view they will command the attention of commercial men. Being higher in perfection, and deriving their im- portance from # business in which all are interested, you, in common, will obtain your shara, and be able, in future, to impart their advantages. On the route the scenery will delight you, and in spite of your Platonic indifference, a feeling bordering om enthusiam will take possession of your senses, The monntains, which for- merly were covered with timber, but now cut off and used in the mines, leaves only the laurei to attract at- tention, and as this is the season in which they bloom, the scene, as far as the eye can distinguish, presents only body of flowers. Indeed, the mountains are mountains of roser, and the valleys but the decorative borders, giving variety and life to the scene. Hore in the contemplation, your mind will stray, in spite of an effort to the contrary, from any of the favorite themes, and willrest, involutarily, upon the boundless wisdom with which s munificent Creator has arranged for the benefit of his creatures, the comforts and luxuries so indispenrable to their condition. In this place he hay not spread before you, in the dubious language of hu- man invention, but in works harmonizing with every conception ef the human mind, and necessarily the power with which it is controlled. The arrangement exhibits the eternal Jaw—the recognition, the fidelity with which itis obeyed. But, my dear a:r, understand me, I am not preaching from the mountains, nor is it my intention to anticipate the variety of sermons you will find in every rock. My object ia the outset, was to show that the philosopher, with every condition of soci- ety, could live, be amused, and instructed, and if not benefitted in a commercial way, he would at least be fortified agaist the numerous schemes of the iatrigaer. Pursuing, therefore, the | intention, and occa- pying the, éxact position in such intentions ean werited now ask you ct your attention to the gorges {n the mountains, and then bow admirably the valleys wind their way from the numsrous colleries to the outlet. In this you will see the intelligent com- bination and the adaptation to the object ‘The railways, diverging lite veins from the artery, and dispersing, as it were, the elementa of life to the extremities, are in conformity ‘with the plan; and now, in the present condition of the human family, you may ak why the expenditure? Whence the noise, the whis- tle of the engine, the bustle and animation everywhere pha it it be not the treasure beneath the surface? ben, from the numerous towns and villages, at every colliery—the indication of an industrious population— you may agen ask, “who plans the work, who foots the il, ond who draws the it from the investment?’ To these questions the is partially given in the former letter; but to make the whole nai + un- derstood it is necessary to know that the average value of the coal is 30 cents per ton in the ground, ani the preparation of the mines—that is, the‘opeaing, the ma- ebinery, which costs for a business of 40,000 or 50,000 tons # year, some $40,C00 or $60,000, exclusive of inci- dents, will add 10 per cent, making 40 cents per ton. Tnen, if you add the freight and the labor you will per- ceive, from quantity of coal sent from ths region, that, in this instan cé, (and in no other,) the consumsr must foot the bill. The down hill grafes, and the dif- ference in the distance, rgd ete ie as ze ay heretofore shown, give advanteges fu! wal to cent, course, a profit that cunnct be Tesched Trom en) tant locations, consequently the owners and operators have only to nurse the markes and regulate the prise to reach the demand. ANTHRACITE, Sactoas News by the Malls. eee ¢ total amount of funds and yperty a) iat to the purposes of education in one ‘aur Hgts rear 1854, is $2,266,457 12. The enumeration of youth of the school age, as certified by the county auditors, fur- nishes an aggregate of 816,408, or 4,451 more than for 1853, ‘the number of schoojhouces in the State is about 10,3C0, ertimated to be worth $3,704,720. Of these 770 have been constructed duriog the past year, at a cost of being an average of $451. Tne amount paid te tot down at $1,364,431 21. of Parkersburg, Va., held a meeting a few days ago, and after addresses from Gen. Jackson, Presi- dent Swann, and Mr. Latrobe, adopted resolutions pledging tnemeelves to raise sufticient funds for the con- etruction of the station house, and other improvements which will be required om the completion of the tern railroad. A census of Boston, Mi ehusetts, has been comple- ted by orcer of the city authorities. Tho rosult has ot been published, but the Zraveller tells us that the ag- gregate bee will probably not much exceed, if it Teaches, 150,000. Thisis by no meuns as large as has been expected, and snows a very inconsidera! crease over the census of 1850, which was 136,881. The comporitors on a morning paper im Boston had a regatta on Saturcay. The Quiver and A Dosts engaged, and the distance rowed o miles. This wae accomplished by the Quiver in seven minutes, abe coming in about her length ahead of her competitor. The bark Lamplighter, which arrived at Boston on the 19th inst., from Rotterdam, brought out as @ por- tion of her cargo about thirteen hundred and fifty kages of undoubted ‘‘originality.’’ In the lot were ve hundred jugs, and three hundred halt do. At the late term of the Supreme Court of Rhode Island there were forty-nine petitions for divorce. Thirty-nine of the applications were granted, and of these tweaty- nine were from wives. There must be a terrible state of family affairs in Rhode Island. Harrison Foster, eldest son of A. Lawrence Foster, of Peach Grove, Va., but formerly member of Co: from Madison county, im this State, was drowned at Oreida Castle on the 16th inst. He was aged seventeen years. Wm. Franklin Cerr, convicted of the murder of his father in Holmesville. Miss., was executed on the 6th instant. He admitted having committed the deed, but said he thought the gun which he fired at his father was empty. Thuradey, the 14th inst., was observed in New Bruns- wick as a day of humiliation and prayer, for the wuc- cess of British arms. ll. business was suppended and the different places of public worship were well attended. It is computed that the late freshets on the Southern rivers will let out some 200,000 bales of cotton, which have hitherto been kept back by low water, and farnish at least millions of foreign exchange, saving tno ship- ment of that much specie to Europe. Driecoll, one of the murderers of Fahrenburgh, at Lafayette, Indiana, has been found guilty, aud sen- tenced to be hung. This isthe secoud of the Fahren- burgh murderers who has been convicted. Five others yet remain to be tried, Father Hanuegan, late a Catholic priest at Lambert- ville, N. J., was arrested for assault and battery a few days ago, and committed to prison. He had left the place and gone to Maush Chunk, Pa. The Rutland Herald speaking of the roofing slate bu- siness in that vicinity, remarks that ‘Rutlend county can furnish all the roofing slate wanted in the United States for fifty years.”’ In the Circuit Court for Lewis county, Kentucky, last 28 Baskely week, @ suit of slander—Miss Fli: vs. William a ge—was tried, anda verdict rent for $10,000 ‘m1! 5 Mrs Slingerland, a crazy woman, who murdered her child last au, in ‘islehiemn, N. Y., has been sentenced i ome ear’s confinement in the Penitentiary, and to a ine Griffith Roberts, aged 30 wa an attendant at the Graefenberg Water Cure at Utica, died very suddenly on the 20th instant, from injuries received w! wrest with a patient. The unmarried lady who exhibits the best horseman- ship at the next Crawford county (Pa.) fair is to receive pv tiful silk dress from the young men of Conneaut- ville. Mrs. Pauline W. Davis and Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell officially announce that the next woman’s rights con- vention will be held in Cincimnati on the 17th and 18th days of October next. The Rev. and Hon. J.J, Strang, High Priest of the Beaver Island Mormons, and democratic member of the Legislature of Michigan, bas published a defence of polygamy. Bears sre said to be more plenty in Vermont this year, then they bave teen before for dagen: Hop years, mak voc among the sheep om ‘mot Ai school celebration on Walker’s Point, Milwaukie, a few weeks sinse, fifty-three barrels of lagor beer were consumed, The Mayor of Boston hes procured a number of red and gray squirrels from Vermont, and let them loose sponse trees on the Common, ‘The dry gcods store of John Oblen & Bon, in the oi of Bel 17, was destroyed by fire on the 13th inst, Loss $20,000, POM Dr. James G. Maul has recovered four - lars from Hugh Wood, for the seduction of Dr. Maul’s daughter, in Columbus, Ga, pre Couneil Bluffs (lowa) Bugle says een feet tos clarente oe the Plains have all been met and massacred by the Indians. the box ry of J, H. Hines, fier Rls Lonen al te eran of 40 6 d will be held at Saratoga Springs on the 0th and 2 Avguat neat te discus woman's right Port of New Work, June 22, 1855. Ship Dreadnought, Samuels, Liverpool—D Oga 101 Bbip Telouen, “Ce cman, Mydnoy? NSW -asewrlaght & on. Sbip Lochinvar, Norton, Antwerp—W F Schmidt & Co. Bhi ee Kendrick, Genoa—MoGrendy, Hott & Co. Bark Essox, , Lisbon—Yates & Porterfield. gor He ichols, Ficbels, Lae Prue &Co. ans Mer Bark Heindeer, Frarkiio, Jacksonville Thompson & ffan- ‘Brig Jeva, Berry, Maracaibo—Mattland, Ph 5 Brig 8G Adatay, Onior, Clonfuegos Brett. soe. Go, TERE Clarence (hr), “Stubbs, Turks islande—Tocker & Brig Ceylon (Br), Lockhart, Windsor—J 8 Whitney & Co. weys Enterprise (Br), Wistman, St oan, NB—D R Ds Brig Tavernier, Lestor, Key Weat—R L Maittand. Schr Alex Mitchell, Luscomb, Monrovis, Coast of Afrioa— JA Machado, FSctt Rese of Sharon (Br), Cooper, Bermuda~MeColl & rth. fe Blue Grit (Br), Atkinson, Minudio, NS—J 3 Wattacy weet Fear Not (Br), Heath, Labrador—Roome & Din- — Richard Law, Tuthill, Jacksonville—Van Brant & laght. Schr Ganstte, Crowell, Geotgstown— Crowell & Ungan. Rohr Yorktown, Woglam, City Point—Jas Hunter & Co. Schr North Point, Swa'm, Baltimore—Johnsen & Lowden. Sehr Nightingaio, Hu) Providence—master. Sehr Ci joard, Benjenin, Warcham—J 8 Hatons. #, Niehols, Philadelphis—J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. ausengern to Vandorbl ute ia iat crak gers, to. G Vanderbilt. Jane 13, Ia Ton 23 U4, any ahip Goitambie, from Livespool for Now Yorks 16th, lat 44 $0, lon 53, saw w'large steamship bound #. ‘The A bad continual westerly gales the entire passace. Florida, Woodhull, Savannah, 68 hours, with madre and passengers, to SL Mitobill. Wodnesday, passed in the river, sehr N Crowell; bound up. Thursday, AM, 35 miles NE from Frying Pi 1s, passed schooner Plandome, Brown, for Savannah; same day. at 8 PM, north from Hatioras, slgnalized steamship Alabams, hence for Ship Northumberland, Spencer, London, aad Portemouth aay fb, with mave and 186 passongora, to EE Moran Wen ‘westward of the Banke singe June 23° ee Ship St Paul, Crabtree, Havre. §8 days, with mdse and 220, pansengers'to Lane, West & Co. Ship, Heldelterg (of Now Orleans), Williams, Havre, May 20, with mdse and 845 passengers, to’ Wm Tysou. hip Henry Harbeck, True, Havre, May 28 with mdso and 300 parsengers, to H Harbeck. June 4. lat 43: tay ebip Conttrion. bound B [hence for Liv, Ship Gaston, Blanke, Antwerp. 35 Passengers, to Hentchen & Unkart. May 6, tat 49, spoke bark I C Jones, from Baltimore for Havre: June 4, lat om, Jon 80 24, passed a Large loeberg; Oth, Int 48 66, lon 54, Ship Nord America (Ham), Peterson, Hamburg, 45 days, with mdse snd 183 passengers, to E Beoh & Kunharde, Ship » Baker, Santa’ Crus (Cuba, south side), May 26, with mahogany, ‘palm leaf, &o. to Maitinnd & Pholps. June 17, Int 85 85, lon 75 08, passed ship Fairield, hence, a 4 Bark Azna Della (Brom), Hattendorff, Bromen, 42 days, with mdse and $18 passengers, to Cesar & Pa Bark Mivnie (Brom), Secedade, Bremen, 52 days, in bal net, with 227 pasensers, toHennings, Muller & Gosling. Bark tyiph (80), Hon Humacos, PR 84 inst, with fugar, to |. Experionced very light winds a1 "SDrig St Apso (WO, Petnam, Ardroan, 83 days, mes a irgnte 8 Whitney's eee ~ bi ‘Sti mast, Stea _ mdse and 71 2 Jon 36 57, ging; two men went overboard with th whom, John Anderson, was lost. setts eld Chase, ler, Me. 5 days, with lumber, to ~¥ te ssa Machias, 5 days, with lumber, to phens (Br), McGrogor, days,with a srdson, " '. err bins, Masbiaee” a Machiae. Schr Pilot, kland. The ship Uziverse, etbegthio Usiverse, from Liverpool, came up to the city Ship Rubicon, 45 4 ri Rate, trom boon, lays from Rio Janeiro; Br tea foe ont Jai a a0, Black Bail packet ship {3 ‘Ship Celeste, irom Cubs; berks Howland, 69 days from Rio Janeiro; Clementine, from Cubs; brig. Cella, from Pore Arick—by pilotboat E Forrest eee Bhip Celboun. from Liverpool. Ship John Bancock, from Havre, Br bark Susap, of 8ydney- ‘Abark, sala to be tho Patria, Obors, from Cardit. Alto, two ships, unknown. Wind at sunrise, SE; set, South, very light and fozgy. The ship Constitution, Brittom, for Liverpool, has anchor- ed at Quaran The bark Esperanaa, Churchill, arrived at Hobart 7: Yen'Dieman's Lane, th March indi days passes trout Nt ork, Lauwouxp—At Angusts 18th inst, « superior brig of about 200 tens, called the Lottic. She plan gg Cheek ame bard, Esq. and others, : At Kennebunk 20th inst, by 8 beautiful ship of abt 880 tons, by Capt Nathl L ihompsen. of tobe commanded by Capt Win ‘The ship of $0 tons iannohed Mesere Ti led the Sea gpnobunk, and others, and "at Memaebank 8th inst, comb, has been culled the Crimes, a Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, June 22—Arr_ ships Grace Darlii 4 Sand Heads March 9; $1 ani Wy susan ie, 5 Ws ‘are, Newonst! Liverpool May Lucinds Sears of Africa; Manto, Buenos Ayres; Eventi Webster, Baltimore; brige Helen Jane, Marshall, New York. erald Marine PATE ADELE EIS —~grt June "I mney, TC Sawyer, Sawyer, buryport. steamer Delaware, Copes, NYork; shi; Edw 0’ Brie: Ni oes Reobabite, Haskell, com: ‘ortsmouth: Amands ae, Whildon. Spregg, Salem; Larkin, Churbuck, New Bedford; i i Corinthian, Taylor, Newburyport, an val of despatched tro Tin fo bring them to Chat ple ‘The saipand cargo, d. wilt bes total lees. There wore 10 of the past Yo arrive at Quebeo. Banu Nazansan (of Boston), Smith, {rom NY ork, before reported at New Carlisle, 7th Ult, hes been. ash deme Island Point, at ‘the entranee of 80, Uth, during » fog, but came cff next morning, supposed to havé damaged her faire keel only. Sour Bautic, Hart, destination, 40, not stated, went ashore at Cais pobollo iéth inet. Vossel badly damged,"sud fSlis with water overy tide, Sour Farenps, of and from Washington, NC, for NYork, with naval stores, is athore below Chickahominy, 4 Scum Mancussrem, Chichester, o for New York, which had been ashore ai time off ler 4 Mond: ing last ry on er waj to thls clty in tew of sonmvug Satellite, sactained no extensive damage while she was ashore. POOL, June 9-—The ship Fanny Ferrester, of Bosto from Chinchad, with guano, is ashore ou the Fou! Bank. Sho will probably ce noat ‘The Sierra N the dock, is advertised for oy Mi otion Yr the 13th. ale G jon on the he Admiralty Court at London had awarde: yare on the ship James Cheston, but afterward to £9000. (By letter to Ellwood Walter, Esq.) ° arenas ne Haney, of B r bs nog tose bby Bomeriten, Small, from Laverpoo} for Constantinople Mi Jat 42, lon 11, ia joratio, Eames. from Bordeaux for Philede!phia, By iat 44%, ton 0 W. bt Meri, Hopes, £ oin Boston 16th for London, May 39, New Fork, trom Montevideo for jark Can: an Now York May 16 for Hong q + 1D. Keer Rommond Hy tree Baltimore for Pernambueo, 'W, on 895. W. May 4, lat 19 46 lon. May 62 Fleet Bagi (of Thomaston) i kaaeee eee Geet ilerapged London to Liverpool, atvor the depae’ are @f the latest } nrweRr—In port Juno 7 ship Wm F Sohmidt, Mears, for nares bine Tolor:a, Patten Wroege, N¥or aa bse 15 sche British Queen, Pye, Phi- Indep Sohn Bunsen. Fiat, Bolttmotes 16s, topee, Tivut, Bim port June 8 brig Fanny ©'Fielé, Kelly, for ™ aie, j'}gud for Berton. x reales whonpomin pert ‘june’ #9 sbip Titan, Elézidke, Job, MetvouRxe—In port March 20 ship Whito Swallow. Gore, Any <3 camer dey (bas oon reported oi ‘Dth fox (Miramichi)—Arr June MWolfo, . ae J ~“ 3 x Attivo, Sb to oat oy Nepllteregerinpet = York, only Am vessel. Sid 21st ult, Cerise toh, BOB Line tn Zerens, Masury, Soaton: sb, Br sche Piovau-in pors Juno 2 ship Volgs, Holm, for Boston s00n. Rorrenpan—In port Juno 6 Chas Miller, Brower, for Boston dg; Marta & Adnions (Dutoh), do dor uae sthees port May 26 ships Martha Whitmore, Whit- State, Billings, unc. Arr May 30 begs Hage gla Jane 7 for Sydney); June 3 ; 6th, a old i2th for Piotou); 7 June 17 sche Areusamendi, bark Vi NYork; 19th, brig SI ag ee verpool; 19th, moreland, pool: bark Sumter, Humphrey, Cork. wa Per [ J RP—ATE 7 tarriet, Peters, Matancas. Sh Canton, Was, Cacdia We eke Mita aieee Wea ‘ARDRossax—Arr June 6 Themis, Kavanagh, St Joha NB. Aricant— Arr May 25 Jos He lings, Abtme, Cadite Bancerona—Arr May 2 tae cue ton; Catalina, Maypo, and Elvira, leans; Sist, Zame- ay oe N— Arr Modern, Ks Sb Jago. —art June ee gRDEAUx—Ady June 6 ‘Proatons or NOdiooas; Miltom, e 4 Advance, NYork. 2 Isabella C Jones, Jones, Havre; dtie, Anne F Schmid twerp. Sid Sth Gon Cobb, , N Yor Sowse—Arr June 5 Powhatan, Ingham, Mstauses fer e o DuaL—Sld June 5 Qote: don), Swanse: ‘Woodward, Chase aie Loa- ty Corfu. Passed by 6th, Attion, Chase, fron Neck for Hamburg; Louisiana, M’Neil, from do fer uw Faumoutu—Arr June 8 Mavorick, Ellis, Havana, and re~ ceived orders ‘or Trica! Of Sd, Rover, Davis, trom 56 men. iLascow—In port Juno 7 Jasper, Kerr, tor San Francisco 1dg; St Lawrence, Putnam, for Boston do, REENOCK—Sld June 4 Hy Buck, Pendleton, N¥ork; 6th, Jaya, Jackson, do. Havnx—Arz Juno 6 Lawrence Brown, Pierce, Charleston. Sig 6th Sarre, Baxter, NYork: Ratiler, Beowa, Cri Gth, Jas N Cooper, Nichols, Newport and United Blanchard, Lawrence, Cardiff aad de. In port 9th Law- ¢ Brown, Pierce, and Hortensis, Hathaway, uno; and others before reported. Houvort—Arr Jone 1 Globo, Cutton, Havans; 4th Riohd Anderson, Coffin, Baltimore; ‘Sth, Gem Washington, Lowe, . Bld Sth August & Emws, NYork. ‘Huri—Arr June 4 Cotharine, We Hannunc—arr June 3Archis. Lizzie Pervy, Havana, Sid 3 own, VDL—Arr March 8 Eepergnza, Churchill, —Arr June 5, Transport, Higgins, and Lizsie ‘Thompson, Smith, NOrleans; Robt Parhor, 'rotethen, Apa- Inchicota; Fi Leach, Savannah; New Woud, Larrabes, and A %, Chandler, NYork; Aden (Br), Wright, Norfolk via Jamaica; Chatsworth, Gortam, q Orleans; Tr gee Mg ony bead leans; Essoxt, ‘Milter, Mo- avan: Noomle, Johnson, Char! Tyk our Galtimore vis St Thomas; Heag, Co EL fs RSG i t outward bound, % doga, Leach, for Bosto bi phi yn Cid St i Sewall, Vera Crus; 6th, Mommouth, Tea i 'b, Texan, fant, City Point; 7th, J C Nickels, Nickels, Rio Janciro; ot Chass 1 B jaltimor wes ‘ork; Hi do 10th; . 0 ‘Albion, do 18th; New World, a Ontario, Wood, '46 Gth; B M-Mil Jas Browne, do 20th; Rooke: with despatch; Wm Witherl do 1sthy Julia G Tyler, do 20%h Meridian, for NOrleaus soon the Sens, for junbar, for iel Webster, Putnam, Boston; 6th, TE gabe mec j ¢ Lonpon—Katd inward June 6 Chilton, Pennell, Commonwealth. Grozier, St John, NB; 7th, rd, NYork. in port 8th, American Eagle. York abt ready; Amason, Hovey, tor for do 21st; Palestine, Tiaker. for doJ ‘Aun Hood, Wady, for M Oracle, Raslett. for Bor toi Modox tingale, Mather, in Londen ws, for Sydney, Mansmittes—Ady June 1 Hy Grinzell, for NOrieans ence. ana Gey Brow ie RYee ha 4 ewront—Arr June’ 2 Sarai Snow, Havre, ad for Caloutta: ith, Rufus K Page, Bldrdig cen, 4) Solota, Sawyer, abd Oxford, Sturdivant, Havre Bla2s, Cowp. Malta. Fr June 4 Censoo, Burgess, Trinidad ¥ Off 6th, Gibralvar, from Norrenbam cid Jone 8 A Bo Moyer, NYork, Sureuve—aee June 4 Lady Frausiin, (of Bath). Smith, dam; Messenger, Scots, Harro; thy Adelaldo Cooper. fond tor NYork; Ani crrey, Moree, in port Oth, Adjuster, Hutchinson, for Hio Janeiro ear on May 28 Satelite, Amsbury, from Newoastle for N Yor! Delfthaven, Lovett, Corfa. Sr Un sy evalier,’ Knight, S wanso Pointer, Stursivant Le 5 Bothy tris, Hosmes, Cad bi ‘ewicn— Arr at Pelor: a creas Prinoe, Law- renee, Liverpool, and wadsdieg part ot cargo. Porrewourn, June 7—The wreck of s large Am built ohij (probably Provincia, timber laden, dismastec, - fei ate ot Morsiany, Ss ine Neato neur, off Portland 6th. ee ALBANY—Arr Juno 21 schr Grnee Darling Pro- vidence; Seusce, Tuttle, Evet hana, Goodefoudy tbe Norwich; Charles Hawley, ——, Bridgeport, sobre 1 West Port; Fran- Sattee ren teapaesiuite An rear mae 4 it Sat E Bayls, ——, "Fauston Joba Lozor, Plumb, Bridge- rt. ALEXANDRIA~—Arr June 20 sobes Mazylan a Palcosine and donoph Holton Boeke Fall River; Drowell, de. Jone 21 ship Emigrant (Brew), An- Pigeon, mite, “avieace. "ld ‘yy Gk on ’ sebr) Harvard, Hotchkiss, Caloutta nly Sng BANGOR—Arr June J sohr Jenny Lind, NYork. BaTi—are June 20 echr Mary Jane, Giles, Rapjahan- nook. BOSTON—Arr Jano 2) ship Star of Yerpool 18th uit; steamabi B int, vis Halitex 20th, 4 AM, arrup a a Dudley, Newoastle, B; bark Mases Kisabail, ie April 20; brig Chas McLeuohlan, (61), Barns, Trapai ik ld, ship Hamlet, rns; barks BA by I Loveland, Buti- irene, Wass, Phila~ , Newborn; ri P40. Sit, tia, Modoas, Gom, iilis. Joseph, America, Sonora, Bolden y Rhino, Aun Mereitt, Hodorick, Abbote- ‘Hand: icopeo, Roamer, Mattia Wa- m, Cnward, Broo! schrs Silver Cloud, D H Bal ph Hil, Duxbury, afd from below, ship J H Ryer- YF. HUESTON Arr Jane 19 brig Moses, Jarvis, NYork. In the ofing chr liardierebble, of Rockport, May Cid bries St Andrew, Kean, Havans; Emily, Davis, NY wene Col Satter!; m, NYork. Sid steamship Isal " brig Maris, the. ‘ALL RIVER——Arr June 20 schrs Mediator, Read, Charleston; Clarion, Burtingams. Troy 2lst, ald sohra Mi- M Givern, Beisimo ol Ellis, and Clia- orden, Philadelph Day Laver ot 19 sobre Robert Smith, Wil ley, Philadelphia; ideas ever Ni ‘k; Chas D Bolden, nt, Tooker, N York; Kinderhook, Blo: pores paver sla 2000, , Ir, ade a a x hneon, ul My nic, Jo - NB; sohoe ran ‘atte, eo, Smith, Calais for N York (the lass Li Gould, NYork; T & a, atewarh, der oears a lo; scl York Pask- E Corni ; ih, Price, Philadelphia; dist, Sea’ Bello, Below # ship. 4 Lavina Jane, Ket Jo » NEW HAV Whi: rs rs ORLEANS- Are Juno 18, ship Carcliogs Noemith, Kini ; almetto, Crows Sone na Haka pee een "bmalth, ond deaay Frest, Liverpool; he NEWPORT—S1d AM, (from Calais r ; Geo Ann, ‘ty oa obhage. June 20 sohrs W: and rok tas Ro Gia tip Moran’ Star. Wenn, IEADELPHIA—Arr June 21, PM. steamer ote Riork be haryneas (pe), Hew ere 3 J WH wor) Hadeon, Ch; Nosy: Mills, ‘Goig Yer, Gots i Bont’ jorton, Bastport. Hartt oaton. A fanoy Mills, “ie 'D—Arr Jane 2 schr EA Heath, Burner, PI er MOUTH—Arr June 20 athe. Gortrads. Horton, PROV! ENG ar gone 2 Propellan re, NYork; #0 ‘eyphonis, Albany; ton, Yuen,” Yexicr, Neusk. ow ‘Weaver,’ Baltimore; Tsao Bl cy, Marrey Cyd Pieroe, ‘akon nar: avitt, Mie bunord ‘Phare, Faiken ya Lancaster's tes, ledel- and ino , ¢ ford, ieee tat y { Sloops Ruiz: ‘et Ms be spi go Baltimore; 200. ai Gedo Boe AE We San Hanieags Jet Za faa lor, Dari: one 2 pilot howt Denonse Danie et Charley Milts, ald ‘bark Wyman,