The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1856, Page 6

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1856. From Washington. PADRE VIJIL DOES NOT RETURN TO NICABAGUA—THE OFFICE HOLDERS MAPPING OUT THE PRESIDEN- TIAL CAMPAIGN, BTC. . Wasmixoros, June 11, 1856, ‘The report im the New York 7ribunc, that Father Vi- JU was about to abandon the United States in disgust, and sal] on the 24th inst. for Nicaragua, is nothiog more nor lers than a stock jobbing fabrication, and I am au- thorized to say so. He is now in this city, stopping at Willard’s Hote!, and intends, he informed me, to remain, ‘and bas no ides of re urning to his country for some tune. Qu'te a number of Pierce office holders are now here from New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and New York. They are receiving their instructions, and the administration is fixirg the programme for the cam- Paign. The administration to-day in council determined upon the poicy they intend to pursue. They will urge upon all persons holding prominent positions to go heartily and cheerfully to work and elect the ticket nomi- nated, without any bargain with the friends of Buchanan ‘that they shal) be retained, provided he (Buchanan) is elected. Gen. Pierce told a leading office holder to-day that he hoped there would be no such arrangement; that he expected every man to do his duty, for his make. A telegraphic despatch was sent to day to Lorenzo B. Shepard, Esq., from this city, not to allow John Van Bu- ren tospeak at the ratficstion mesting in New York to-night. Im answer to an inquiry, the Secretary of State com- muntieated to the House to-day some interesting and va- Juable statiatics of the cotton trade. The amount of cot- ton exported from the United States was as follows in the year 1855:— To Great Britain....$673,498 259 Frea, To France -210'113 809 Pata duty, $2,929,800 A Paid duty, '235'206 Paidcuty, 25,795 Frea, 9,7 Free, Tovardinia and Italy. 16,087,004 Dulfereut rates, To Rave ‘8897 Paid duty, 47,018 To Mexico. Prati ao. 108,118 To Holland . 4941414 Free, ToSweden and Norway 8.494.437 _iTerent rates. ToBritN.A.Prov’s.. §83.20) Free, To Denmark......... 209186 Kcr To Cuba... ‘ 9620 alddaty, $2 355 To Portugal, ae Elsewbere. 8: ‘Total amount exported ia 1855, 1,003,424,601 pounds, which, at an averaze price of eight cents per pound, would produce the enormous ¢um of $80,078 068 0S, as the Southern exports of a sing ¢ article. ‘The government bas received information trom our Mi- nister ac Berlin, and ‘rom other sourcas, of # contem- plated imposition of adaitional duties on American leaf tobacco, by the Zolverein, or Commercial Union of the German Stater, but the Secretary of State thinks it un- wise to make public, as yet, the exact character of the information. At a proper time, ali the facts will be latd before Congress for such action as may be deemed neoes- sary to protect American interests, THIRTY-FOUKTH CONGRESS. ‘FIRST IESSION. Benate, Wasuinctoy, June 11 1856. Mr. Bricur, (dem.) of Ind., having returned, Mc. Btuart resigned the offics of President pro tem., and Mr. Bright was again elected. He made a short aideen citing prezecenta to show that in conferring ths appoiat- ment on Mr. Stuart, h» cid not intend to assume an an- thority which cid not belong to him, and which had not heretofore been exerc!sed in similar cares. MASSACHUS#TI8 AND THE SUMNER ASSAULT. ‘The Cnair then laii before the Senate the resolutions of the Commonwealth of Massachuse:ts in reference to ‘the assault on Mr. Sumner, and they were read. Mr, Boruzr, (dem.) of S.C, said they contained a fore- goneconciusi(n, because they pronounced judgment be- fore the subject had beon investigated. Hs ied it an insulting mockery for the Legislature to ask the Senate to investigate the mat.er after they had pronounced judgment upon it. He would say no more now, but ‘would move that the resolutions be laid om the table and Motion agreed to. AGRICULTURAL REPORT, Fifty five thousand copies of the agricultural portion of the Patevt Office repor: were ordered printed. SHALL GENERAL SCOTT BE SENT T) KANSAS? Mr. Cnirtespen, (K. Ni) of K resolution requestin, “ese pe! Presiden: to give to General — the command of the Unised States troops in Kan- “ur. Yours, (dem.) of Fla, hoped the consideration of the re-olution would be postponed for & few days, as not half the Senators’ seats were Mr. CLartos, (K. N ) of Del., satd, if it was important that what was proposed should be done at ai, it was important it sh’nia be done at once. He anticipated be- nefit from the resclation, and hoped it would be adopted. The sencing of Scott wo Kensas mus! have tne effect of calmirg tbe publis mind. Mr. Brows, (dem.) of Miss., opposed taking up the resolution, believing that interfersnce by the senate tn the matter would be csiculaied to increase the alarm. He did not believe ‘nere was such « state of affairs in Kansas as to call for euch av extraordinary proceeding. He was not wiliing to assume any pert of the functions of the executive, put would leave tne sutject to the Pre- sident. He was’ oppoved to mingliog the responsibilines of the executive and iecisiacive bracctes. Ifany diffi- eulty should ensue be wanted to know wno was to blame, Mr, Ber, (nationai) of Tenp., remarked that it was not kaown but tha: ® mejority of the Senave were in favor cf tne resolu i-n. He wou!d ask the Senator from Missiseippi (Brown) who cad said there were no such se- rious preceecings in Kensas as wou'd justifity this course, whether he did not credit the accoun's dally re- ceived trom both sides rela ive toexis ing diffuses, riots and blocdshe+? In view of these things no Senator ean doubt they demand immedis consideration. Mr. Brows repi-o that to a very I'mi-ed extent he oredited the telegrapbi: accounts rela‘ive w disturoances in Kanras. He vevieved the pert of them were manufactured for he ocearion; it had been so hersto- fore, and was very likely to be so now. He was not pre- pared to cast cevanre upon the Presifent, put the adop- tion of the resolu’ ion wou'd be understood hy the country af an expresionof tbe opivion of ihe Secats thatt Previcent bad not pertoraea his daty as he ougut to have done. Mr Toveny, (cem.) cf Conn., knew of no power in the Senate t> act in cbe manner proposed, any more 1 would be porsesved by an equal namber of citizens a sem died in any porvion of the country. It General Scott should be sent to Kausas what would he dotaere’ We live uncer @ government of jaw, and if the law power call cut posse comitatus to aid in the enforcement of the Jaw, waa it suppored wat General Seott was to act in suboroination to the Sheriff, ss one of the posse? If that was the object, be cid not approve o' it, oeeause it was ealing up n the higce-t officer in the army to go there ‘and perform the very subordinate duty of aid- ing the Sheriff to maze arrests ana brirg criminals before courta «f justice, But uniess that was the ‘odjest it cou'd ony be that an appea' was to be takea from the conr's of jns {ce to the mitltary power. Ifa care of that kind sould arise uncer the constitution and laws of Congress. thers was ample provision; bat the milltary power cou d orly be employed in case of actaal insurrection or rebeilion, when there war combined re. ristance to law. But Low many insurgents were now in arms gains: the goveroment’ ile did not believe it ‘would come to ‘hat. Let there be obcience to lew, and ali Gificulty would cease. He objected to the resoiution decs use it was out of the ordinary course for the Sanste to tender advice to ihe Previcent upon a matter exclu. sively witbia bis jurisd!ction. Mr. ADAws, (dem.) of Miss, remarked that the Prest- dent hav power to recommend to Cong'ess the enactment of such laws as be might think desirable, but he could And no power by which Orngress couid recommend to the President bow he shouia pe: a a meee Mr. Maiiony, (dem. ) of F pored to taking up the resoiution, and should pet aor poe tay itin form. It impliec an ixdictment on the courre of the Prevident, and ao incictment on the couree of the cfficer in com- mand of che milftary torces now there. He thought it Congress should cease debating the subject of Kansas a’- tairs, all excitement would soon be aliayed, and there ‘would be uo difficulty im restozteg quiet in Kaneas. wt Crerrespen was not s little purprised ‘at the opposi- ich bad been so unexpectediy manifecied to tue Sdatae. He had hopes for a different result. It was 5 pored in the utmost rimpiicity of purpose, as a means which the anarchy ané bioodvhed now prevai ing ia an might provapiy bs euppreese) and eniet, Ch» positicn could do no harm, outm’ght result in good. Peas cary for grotiemen to ray that ifall would oney the iaws there would be no trouble, bus the t that, in conrequence of the frailty ef huoas nature there were always some who would not yield willing obedience to the law. The remedy Lt not adequste to disease. It all would the laws Rete would te to aad of courts, du‘gse Sheriffs or jsiis; but it was weil known there were thos who Cid not admit these laws were of such a characte as to demand their obeciesce. It was contended thay were fundamentally wrong, and therefore invalid. Here was the propriety of aporoacning the’subject in @ osim and temper: yuner, #0 that these diffisaities might be eettied in the best manner. Mr. MaLiory + id not *ith to interfare in any manner with those duties which especiatly belovged to the Ex- ecutive, unless the Senate peieved that the President wet net ds gone hus uty. They ought not to meddle with po tag pte! form had which pro- ter unfortuaate state of eation; end in this he was as to a te mga had eden ent opinion of the Se- meer from Kentucky. tion pi torial interventi ‘nto souteol the diseretion lative to affairs 1 i _prerint, peo faving Hs , the Senate, . Soe 0 aed @ tion 7 the President to send S aalalster pan = ace ‘appeared, doubtless ‘tm conse- "sir Mason remarked ‘that that case and (he one now Sena the Fxecu- nical, aoe founded her iage wi \hen you have reached the time when you will not see peace avd harmony pre- throughcut the republic. To settle this question under the form of the constitution has been a a — hope. And as to soothe and quiet the public mind, peor arrest the inere: —— of civil war isthe simpie object of this resolution, I shall give my vote to take it up. we. Rem, (dem.) of N. C., ssid if the people of Maws- chusetts apd other States’ would crase agi'ating this question the difficulties in Kansas would toon be settled. The Sonth said its ipetitutions hsva been miseprerented until the people of the North have been misied to their Fresent course. He contended that the presence of Gen. 4cott was not nesded in Kansas. ‘Ac journed, House of Representatives. Wasmincton, June 11, 1856. PRIVATEERING, ‘The Speeker isid before the House a message from the President in reply to the resolution calllvg for any in- formation regarding the actiox of the leading Powars of Euroge relative to privateering, and the proceedings of the Jate Paris Conference thereon, saying n» information of that character had been officially communicated to this government. ‘A quorum was present, but many had paired off, and a'ter repeated iveffectual efforts to procure a working majority the House a¢journed, ‘The War in Kansas. Curcaco, June 11, 1866, Later arrivals from Kansas fully confirm the reports cf civil warin that Territory. Twenty-one Missourians, Caro!injans and Alabamiens bad besn killed already in different ec gagements, and several free State men wound- ea, bet none killed. The United States troops generally Gisperse the contending parties after the battle is fin- fehed. Governor Shannon’s proclamation produced no effect on etther side. Gov. Robinson had been removed from Lecompton to Leavenworth, where his wife joined him, The report of tie death of Donaldson was incorrect. Paseergers from Kansas City sta’e that on Saturdey last bodies of men were moving from Westport, indepan- dence and other towns to the Territory. A party left Lexirgton on Saturday for Hickory Point or Lawrence, It was expected that a general battle would ensue on Saturdsy afternoon between the Whitfield army and the free State men, unless it was prevented by Col. Sumner, cn his own responsibility, It was rumored at KansssCity that Gen. Harney was en route for Port Pierre and Leavenworth, to supersede Col. Sumner. it Governor Reeder at Home. Easroy, Pa., June 11, 1856, Gov. Reeder arrived in town this evening, from Phii- adelphia. He was met at the depot bya band of music, and a large number of citizens, and escorted to the hotel, | when, thanking ‘he cttizens for their politeness, he retired. He rade no allusion to politics. His reserve puzzles his friends considerably. Rumor says he has spent the last two days with Mr. Bucbanan. Col, Eidriége, of Kansas, proprietor of the hotel destroyed in Lawrence, arrived here this afternoon. He Jeaves for Kansas in a week. Ald for Kansas Settlers. Boston, June 11, 1866. The Kensaa Aid Committee have received, up to the present time, about $10,000 in cash contributions, in- cluding $500 from Josiah Quincey, senior. The commit- tee in Worcester have colested $5,000. Baltimore Democratic Ratification Meeting. Burrivom, June 11, 1856. An immense meeting was held nere this evenis ratify the nominations of Buchanan and Brecken: B. C. Prestman was the chairman, Speeches were made by Messrs. Governap, Matthews and Wright, of Missis- {ppi; Lane, of Oregon, and Allen, of Iulinuis. Arrival of the Nashville at Charleston. Cuarceston, June 1, 1856. oe United States mail steamship Nasbville, Cap:ain ry Ty, from New York, arrived here on Monday nigat at re o’elock. Markets. PHILADELPHIA 8TOCK BOARD. Pumapenreia, June 11, 1866. Stocks dull—Pennsylvanis Stace 6’ 83; Resding Rail road, 485; Long Islap4 Reilroad, 18!;; Morris Canal, 1 Pern:ylvaia Railroad, 463. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. PHILADELPHIA Jane 11, 1856. The markets yesterday were quit» active, ard prices for beeves and sheep a” vacced # shade. Busr CaTiie.—The offerings of beef cattle, by Yarman, Kenrady, Waceley and cthert, amounted in sil the pens to S£0 head, mostly good, and they were quickly sold at from $8 75 to $11 760 per 100 Ibs. One lot of fine cattle at Torvert’s yar, brought as high as $12. Sarrr —J. & C Hoffwan offered the greater portion of the 4.000 sheep disposed of. They were in nd at from, $4 te $6 per head. 600 were sold by 1. Alcorn at #4 2! Hoos. —This market was not very full, only 1.600 head peut been cffered ard‘sold at from $7 to $7 75 per 100 Cows AND CaLves.—The supply of this kind of stosk continued imitec, and e°nsequently the demand con- tinues good. Only 110 were sold at an average price of about $65, Borra.o. Jane 11—1 P. M. Flour in more demand. Sales, 1 800 bb!s. common to gocd Indisna and Obi>, at $5 a 35 £0: choice and fancy Go., $5 87 2 $6, and extra, $6 2500 $650. Wheat qaist and steacy. Cora unchanged; sales of 25,000 bushels heated at 50¢., and 3,500 buabels sound at Bao. Rye in stere at 65c. Oats nominal; sales st 3lc @ 32c. Canal frefghts—Cern, 12c. a 13e., and whest 163¢c, to New York. Roseipts yesterday, 2 853 bbls, flour, 2,140 bushels wheat, 11,917 busbe's corn. Exyorts by canal, 14,900 busbels wheat, 49,000 bushels corn. Auiaxy, Jane 11-7 P. M. Onts—Seles 7.500 bushels canal, at 35c. Rye—Sales 2,600 bushels, at 80c. Osweco, Jone 11—7 P. M. Flour unchanged; sales 600 bbls., at $6 76» 87 for ex- tra Ceradian, Wheat in fair demand; sales 20,600 bushels ree Ohio and Indiens on private terms, Corn— Saies 20.000 busbels sound Western, at 38c. Rectived by lake to-day—110,000 burheia wheat, 15,000 bushels by canal 80,000 bushels ‘wheat, and wamine. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, June 11, 1856, Enclosed is a statement of the funds received, and how employed, by the Portuguese Relie! Committee. Tae provisions left this port this evening, for the islands, per brig N. Hand. Bosiies these, the Corn Exchange Com- mi: ‘ee also ehipped, fur the same Cestination, 385 bbls. of rn and 25 bbis. fiour. ‘We beg to thack Mr. Wm. G. Lora for his kind aid in purchases. our corn C. H, DEA FIGAUTIERE, President. M. Bera Cunna Rais. freacurer. J, Wats Ferrema, Secretary. List of the subseriptions raised by the Portuguese Com mittee for the relicf of the Cape de Verde suifere: D, A. Rensuld , $10 B. F. Marriere. 40 Patterson & Price. 10 ae “g. ‘de Ia Figaniere red Avtoaio Martines 10 fouves Leal, 25 G. M. Lewis... os. de Ia Figaniere CE 1. BM. Ferreira, . TG Wiliters Guard Moover... Charles Le Baron P. L. Pearce... Rev. T. P. Noboigs 10 Jos» Pedro de Cunhy 26 10 60 8 25 10 sory 10 100 P. W. Ee oT 3 EO. ‘5 5 Liewan & Co, 20 10 John B. Sardy . 60 2% Santon, Selden & ©. 10 ome bbl. rice, value., 8 25 3. Van Benscottent & kney. 29 ‘Co, 1 tre. rice, value 28 Blackburn & Brookleg. 25 Anonymous.........., 23 Barckiay & Livingsten. 26 pile Total... ..sevcseeseeccveerccesseeserseeceseses: ‘nae There have been shipped on board the brig N. Haad, ee the Cape de Verds sufferers the following — 'wenty-nine tlerces rice, 18,951. Thirty barrels bread Ten barrels 4 LARGE GATHERING OF MARKBT MEN, AND WHAT Was 6AID. ‘The Committee on Markets of the Board of Coun- @iimen met yesterday, at 3% P.M., at the chamber of the Board, to hear parties upon a resolution referred to them directing the removal from the markets of the city of those occupying stands who are not residents of the city. The chamber of the Board was crowded with market men and others interested in the subject under consideration. E, D. Russet, Esq., a lawyer, first addressed the oom mittee, at considerable length, in favor of the passage of the resolution. His principal argument was that the law forbids non-residents of the city from occupying stands Pape _ acters eae, should be extended to ations ‘who had to ets at any of the ‘This. was a free countiy, cree a Fotaae Sst 1s woe only necessary 10 cccupancy ‘a stand, an: that then to expel ‘onal Lage opp ery ee aes, po prom oe lea ) Was an aot of tyranny ome vou i Wurtz, Eqns spoke next for the resolution, using agenenincinn nia pill to those of the first speaker. Mr. holotr, rg. a stand at Fulton market. but residing out of the city, He alleged that hayes tution in question would be greatly de to bis interests. ‘He had been in the market ae on nearly thirty years, and con- sidered thet driving him from his place would be paral- Jel with corpellirg all down ra wholetal merchants to give up their tataes Wao chased 120 yk ye, or out of the city of New York. Ho Wed . Brook- lyp, and est hata 8 nent St Bee aree Zork Mr. hep roe geoegyan for the resolution. He vas a cil'zen of New York, an A such claimed distiactive righte. He bad tried for years to get a stand st one of the ci'y markets, but efforts had been ineffec- tual. Tre market stands were oveupies by old oc- oupants whe bad baa them from their [Conese down. They were heirlooms in faa that denognded f ‘om 80n to fon, nd esch son came ii emo- luments, &c., pertaining to th stead or sends of which he became the fortunate and undisputed successor aad He had been Scart A Gared to show his of the ig but ‘ale cid not dismay bim; he meant to claim his rights. Mr, TesEsporF eaid, that Mr. Denyse bad had a and given to bim, but that it didn’t suit him, and he sold it, Mr. Dryyee responded, hes the stand alluded to he did rot contider worthy being called a stand. It was oa oyster row, and as he aa tao sell oysters he could not make bis business pay there, and he sold it out asa lose of 8°00 Mr. GiverT remarked that he had a stand on the same row and sti mage money, My. Jsaac Sovun stated, that if Mr. Devse had a stand given to bim, an¢ the rent and fixiures paid, he would starve po twithetarding. Vastous similar reroarks were made, with offers by s0- veral of tree stands to Mr. Denyse, none of walsh, how- ever, he accepted. This through with, Mr. Jouxson addressed the committee in grave earnest. He siated tnat he lived ia Brooxiyn, acd hes nuserous family of boys a d girls. He moved there because he thought it bevier there tor his children than in New York. He sold market produce in New York to support this family, and had occupied his stacd pearly twenty yeare, and protested against betrg removed, Kx Counciman REED made a few remarks, setting forth that the jaw dia not require those occupying market stands to be residents of the city, He urged that the men prc posed to be turned out had bailt up the markets of New York, and to tarn them out now would be to de~ prive them of@ livelibood, besides being grossly unjust. He urged further, that should such a resolution as that before the ccmmittee be attempied to be carried ino effect, not a single man residentin New York,ccoupyiog a stand, would rem ain at the market twenty. four hours. After some further remarks the committee adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. City Intelligence. Cetrpratioy oF §1. Joun’s Day by THE FREE MASONS.— On Tuesday evening last the Most Worthy Grand Lodgs of New York held their annual communication at Fri Masons’ Hall, No. 600 Brosdway. There was a large at- teadwxce of the Wardens, Masters and Past Masters, and others notea in the ranks of the fraternity. A large smount of business relative to the routine and discipline of the Order was tranracted. Awong ‘he matters under discussion was the propriety of holding @ festivitr on the natal dey of St. John, whois the patron saint of the Free Masons, and it wa: ventually decided 10 celebrate it ap- propriately: The Masons resognise one, the 26th of jure, which is the supposed birthday of St. John the Evangelist, and the other isthe annivereary of St. Jobn the Baptist, held in December; the former iss festival, theiat’er a fest. The Grand Lodge bas about fits subordinate lodger under its jurisdistion. The 8t. John’s Grand Locge aso held a communication on Tuesday Be ht, and resolved to join in the festivity, which will picuie and an oration, or something of the sort. ER to Hoe Lodges do not now belong to the great body of the Masons, though measures are now in progress to reunite them inone Masoys.—At the annual commusication of the Grand Lodge of the moa: ancient and honorable fraternity of Free and Accepted Masons cf the State of New York, held at the Grand Lodge room, in eer ae, on the 5th day of Jone, 1856, the follo bret were duly elected grand cflicers for the ensuiog year, and subse- on installed and proclaimed as such. . John L Tawi, Jr., Penn Yan, Grand Master; R. wii Robert Maccy. New York city, Deputy Grand Master; R. W, Finley M. Kirg, Port Byron, Senior Grand Warden: R. W. James Hyde, tiohfield Springs, Junior Grand War- cen; K. W. Charles L. Church, New York city, Grand Treeeurer; R. W. James M. Austin. New York city, Graad Secretary; R. W. and Rev. Salem Town, es D.. Aurora, R. W. and Rey. John Gray, Newb R. W. and Rev. R. L. Schoon maker, T 101 aa Chap! 5 ~ W. Berjamin H. Aus‘en, Buffalo, Grand Marat: x W. Stephen H. Jobnson, Schenectady, rand S:ancard Besrer: R. W. Nebemiah Peck, New York city, Grand Sword Bearer; R. W. Darius Clark, Canton, Grand Siew ard; R. W. George W. Hand, Brooklyn, Grand St:ward; R. W. Edward Unkart, New York, Grand Steward; R W. Warren Chipp, Kirgeton, Crand Steward; R. W. Uiaton F. Paige, Syre Senior Grand Deacon; RB. W. re Pp Moriary ', New York cit; , Jurior Grand Deacon R. W. Sorgen B. ior New York city, Grand Orgenist; R. W. Van Sice, New York city, Grand Pursuivant; R. W. Sewall Fisk, New York city, Grand Tiler. RECEPTION OF MILLARD FILLMORE.—The joint committees of the Aldermen and Counsilmen Boards, having in ebarge arrangements for the reception of Millard Fill- more; mot yesterday at 8 P. M., Alderman Briggs in the chair, A verbal communication was recetved from the Mayor, who had been invited to be p.esent, stating his inability to a but promising to be present at the next The Chairman stated thet a tel phic derpatch had been received that morning, at 10 o’clock. from Wash- jnatem, announcing the departure of Mr. Fillmore from Liverpool, in the Atlantic, on the eleventh instant. The Corurittee on Music, reported having en; Dedwerth’s banc. The Committee on Salutes and Car tisges destred further time to report, which was granted, An to epgagement of a steamboat to meet the Atlan- tio at Ststen Islanc, it was decided to wait further in- quiry. Special commiitees appointed from the Cen'ral Tr ‘more spd Donelson Clab of this city. and from the Gorersl Committee of Copstitution Ball Whigs. appear- ed before the committee and expressed the desire of the bodies they represented: to join in the reception of Mr. ee) after which the committee acjourned to Fri- sy. Ex Goverxorn Hust’s Portrat ror THe Crry.—The Committee on Arta and Setences of the Aldermen, met yestercay, and decided to report in favor of the purchase for the city, of a full length portrait of ex-Governor Hunt, recen'ly painted by Mr. Elliott, The charge for the portrait 1s $1,000. It is proposed to place it in the Governor’s room, City Hail, Lecrors By ARcHnisnor HvoHEs.—Archbishop Hughes will deliver a lesture this evening in the Academy of Music, the proceeds of which are intended to defray a part of the expenses incurred by tne erection ot she Caureh ot the Immsculate Uoneeption, no + building in Fourteenth street. Tae rubject of the lecture has not ‘deen announced, Fre Curyverm Street.—About 33¢ o'clock on Wedner- day afterncon a fire was dissovere’ burning in the roof of the large tenement house 176 Chrystie street, next to the ecrner cf Rivington. It was soon extingutehed with 8 few pails of Loss adout $10; suily insured. The bulléing belongs to to Mr. Henry A. Dingee. “tt ‘appears that @ piamber had his furnace on the roof melting sol- cer, and that ome one must have ei:her poured water or put awet stick Into the solder, spattering the hot metal in all Cirections, some of waich feil upon « pisee of carpet lying cn the roof, which took fire, melted the eearos in the tin and set fire to the beaws underneath. TevToni¢ CELEBRATION.—There is to be a grand sanger- at ple nic cf the Germans, at the foot of Fightieth street, Fast river, next Monday morning. Ali the German vocal labs in thin ciry wil bo on band, and ua asual there will be a pleasant scene presen ed it the cay ia fine. There will be cver 400 maie singers on the greund. The follow. ing named societies will participave, viz :~The Arion, Germania, Harmoria (Hoboken), Harmonia (New Jer "y), ary illon Aiederkranz, Orpheus, Roeioisaner Savg- See eae eetre ‘Salieri, saeerrente, Bola form ingyen: | Teutonia Chor and Ubland Band. i ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—On last Thursday after- room, a8 Mr. GeargelW. Shetlds, of No, 1 Livingston place (who was ® passenger on one ot the Fourth avenue cars,) was getting off the car, at the corner of Frteenth street and Union square, in the front, the driver started the borsen before he had time to ge: cff, and he was thrown down with great force, his foot getting by some means 8 across the track, and ene or both of the wheeler ‘over his foot, broising and injuring it very badly. It was at first feared that the rycig ch Prove tatal, but itis now & mir way of recovery, ‘He is st however, confined to his bed. 7 Lac Fine iy Sixtn AvenvuR—About 10 o’clock on Tuesday evening, a fire took plece in the show window of the em- broidery store kept by John Crawford, 183 Sixth avenue. The flames were soon extinguished with pauls water. Loss about 860. ce gd Fink in Seconn Staxet.—Between 9 and 10 o’clock on Wodnesday morning, a fire occurred in the ary good: store of William Luther, at 267 Second street, eqused by ert mera cate ery at wbout #100, ‘the Saanes. Loss ‘WHIG GENERAL COMMITTEE. A special mocting of the Whig General Committee was eld at Constitution Hall last evening. The object of the ‘Mesting was to hear the report of the committee appoint- ed at the last meeting to confer with the committes of the Common Council om the reception of ex-President Fillmore. The committee having made their report, the Chair, on motion, appointed a committee of five to act in concert with the Reception Committee of the Common Council, The committee consists of the following gentle- men:—David Col James Brooks, Wm. F. Jackson, Jno, MoConnell, L. johnson. Mr. Jackson cies the following resolution, which ‘was adcpted:— Resolved, and That the Whig Btate Central Committee be, are bereby, respectfully requested to meet at seats de aa poesible for the purpose of jakieg, rseeni res in sending d from this State ‘National Wily Gea vee teat at Leulsville, Kentucky, on the Fourth of ‘The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the cbairman. CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE—THE NIGGER WORSHIPPERS IN THE CLUB—HABD SHELL HEAD QUARTERS—FREMONT AND BANKS RECOMMENDED WITH ENTHUSIASM. The Republican Central Committee met for organiza- tion Inst night, at Academy Hall, in Broadway, the late head quarters of the bards, Hon. C. C. Leigh, of the ‘Ninth ward, was called to the chair, and William Peel and Geo. Terwilliger officiated as secretaries. After the preliminary business, relating to the presen- tation of credentials and the like, was transacted, con tested seats were taken up and settied. The attendance ‘was large, and there proved to be # full deligation of five rem each ward. Mr. Isaac Dayton, of the Sixteenth ward, made a re- port from a special committee appoin‘ed for the purpose, announcing that the old hard shell headquarters had hog engaged for the campaign, and that hereafter the meng would be found there instead. He closed — ra the following resolution, which was unanimously op ¢d:— Resolved, That the gentiemen comporing the executive com mittee of five. Rees. sppaimed, at the mass repwolican f wegen nad at , on the — april last, be received as members of the entra ‘Committee. Mr. Cuas. Rippix, of the Twelfth ward, calied the at- tention of the committee to the necessity of calling a ra- tification meeting cn the announcement of the result of the Philade’phia Convention. Mr. Darton, of the Sixteenth ward, read a despatch from the State Republican Committee ot Massachusetts, stating that the grand ratification meeting would be hi in Borton om the 23d ult. Mr, D. bela the whole North should be aroused by mass meatis ‘This matter was finally referred to the ‘Exsoutive Com- mittee, with power. A DsrecaTe moved the appointment of a committee to cor our with the ratiroad company, 60 as to get onto verG, delphia cheaper. A Dmxcate—You had better see Commodore Stockton. I think he eould be approached. (Great laughter.) Mr, Cuas. RippEu. here roee, and announced that asa Convention was about to be held inthis city that might influence the action of the republican party somewhat, he proposed that that committes should express its opiaion on the Presidential queation. He read the following :— Whereas, Tie National Convention «f the republican party. Till awemble rex. week In Pbliedelphia, to poninaie dates tor President and Vice Presideat United states avd whereas, the republicans of this, van of every o:her sec tion of our repub.! re have a right re fully to indicate ibeir ps ences Pen! to their dslegetes, acdas infor thelr friends throughout the Union; there‘ Seolved, That, while we prondiy acknowledge the merits and services of our own distingu'shed Seaator and statesman, Witism B. Seward, and his novle pth ariel have osen proposed in various quarters for President, and will cheerfully ort Whichever shall be the choice of the convention, we Jel believe and declare teat Colone! John C, Fremont is the pan best calculated, under existing ¢ roamstances, to lead the freedom to an ats beneficent victory. hot ved, That Nathaniel P. asks, Je, of Massachusetts, is ourffirst choice for Vice President When Seward’s name was announced 1t was hailed with repeated cheers, but Fremont’s called dowa thun- dere of spplanse agala and egain repeated. Dr. Ki of the Fifth ward, eppoasd the ado; oe jablnties; on the ground that thongh New Y ‘Was a great city it was not the whole Union, and Aad sbouia fe dictate to the rural districts, where the great strength y lay. The gentleman (Mr. K.) wanis to Sas public sentiment. Mr. K., (interrup:ing)—I1 did not say so. Isaac’ Darton Sirongly 8! papocried the resolutions. They were republicans, and had sentiments of their own to express, and as Fremont and Banke were his prefe- rences, he was not afraid to let it be kaowa to the world. (Applause. ) RTHUR MURPHY, of the Eighth ward, hai been in the Park, ‘and saw very Jittle enthusiasm manifested there. There was more in that little room. He verily believed that even the Sixth ward could be carried for Fremont. Applause.) KENNEDY oppored Barks for the Vice Presidency. Massachusetts was eure for the republicans, but Pean- sylvania was <oubdtful and should have that honor. Portex G, SHERMAN eXpressed the same view, but theze- solutions at length pasacd with great enthusiasm. A motion was mace to a priet the resolutions in the Tri- bia, Times, Courier and ‘WiuaM PeeL—I move that the HzRaup be added, Mr. Chairman. Here cne or two voices cried ‘No, no.” Porter G. Sukr¥AN—| favor that motion, as the HERALD has certainly done us ouch e008, and should be encou- raged in the course it hi SuvERaL Voices—Oh, yes ie publish in the Herat, of course. Af er some further debate it was agreed to farnish them to every paper that wou'd publish them as pews, the HERap no: excepted. The Committee then wo meet at Philadelphis on the 17th inst. of the @he Brick Charch Case. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Jucges Duer and Hoffman. The motion for an injanction in the case of the people sgainst the Mayor, Comptroller, &c., was resumed at Judge Duer’s private resicence, on Tuesday evening, The pofnts relied upon by Mr. Field, the defendants’ counsel, were numerous, He contended that if the Com- missioners of the Sinking Fund have not the legal au- thority to release or otherwise dispose of the interest of the city in the Brick church property, or if they have abused that authority, the injunction ought to be grant: oa. Even eboula tt be thought that a release made without authority would not be conclusive against the city, yet the executioa nnd delivery of a re- lease or other conveyance under the corpora‘ Patt would cause great embarrassment and loss, e1 it [could be questioned or set aside by a suit ineti- tuled for that purpose. It certainly couid not be ques- tioned i Pe collateral proceeding. Even if the Commis- aior Sinking Fund haa the power to release or sell as avg have od their acts in respect to this pro- perty ovght not to be sanctiored, because their arrange- ment, however well intended, has been such as to make the property bring leas than three-fourtns of its fair value, according to the estimate of the best informed persont. The interest of the city In the land in question is an alienable herecitament, and therefore ‘“ puolis pro- perty” within the meening of the section of the mended charter of 1853, and can only be dis- Tas of sccorcirg tothe directions of that charter. if this interest were not property in the sense ol the charter, still less could it be ‘‘rea! estate’’ wittin tre meaning of the poe fand ordinance; and if not such real eatate, the ssioners of the Sinking Fund had no rigbt at all to cispose of it by any kind of release or conveyance. The city stands in this dilemma—either the interest in ques\ion is public property or real estate, ane thus within the purview of the statutes. or it is not pub- is preperty nor real — ae bogie without the pur- view of the ordinance. If the latter, the Commissioners bave not a particle of right w attar the ety seal tos re- Jeane or conveyance in any clreumatanes whatever; if the former, they have the right so to affix it only after s sale by auction. The Commiasion- the Sinking Fand were not invested by the ordinance of 1844 with authority to release inany manner the right to enter upon the property in ques'ion tor breach ct condition subsequent. The orciuance does bot extend to property granted for nor to this hind of interest in any property whatever. Nor have the Cor missioners the power to release or convey avy proper- ty of the city, except upon a sale by auction of such ape- cifie property. The interest of the city in the provert; ip ques.ion bas not been dispored of by waite ne whole property was sold by auction it is true, but terest of pg! ola by itself. The ‘who! mein bit rasion of the law. Severai other a Serenata? and argued on, and the dectsion of the Je ‘udges in reserved. Highly important to Mariners, MARINE COURT. Before Hon. Jadge Maynard. John A, Stevens against James King —This was an action brought to resover the penalty imposed by the ast of 1860 for a refusal to obey the orders of on» of the Har- bor Masters of this eity. Mr. J. H. Shuitz, one of the Marbor Masters, being raerp on the pert of the plaintiff, (Treasurer of the New York Hospttal,) testified that on the 24in of May last ne orcered the defendant, who was then in charge of the sloop North Ameries, lyirg at the foot of Robinson atreut, baul out of the nit give her bertn to the barge May: fewer. It appeared that the barge had hired tha’ portion fthe pier at which the slonp was lying from the Rbine- ander estate, ard that at the time the orcer was given for her to baul the sloop was actualy engaged in dis- It own that no cop: fas = the defendant at the Mayyanp, J.—The statute under brought .* highly Penal, and must be strictly construed, Is veets in the Harbor Masters extraordinary povers, and very properly #0, in view of the emergancies whish nata- ly Brive in 80 great @ commercial mart as the city of jew York. Without considering in detatl the poiats raised by the counsel for the Ccefendant, | fiad myself foreed to the bie that befure any person other than ‘the capt owner or consignee”? of any vessel aun be belt tor b eieetoen of this statute, a copy of tue act must be furnished to the person to whom and at the time the order is given. Thin is clear to Ae NA comparison of the 3d with the 7th section. fection providers that the captain or any other Se} S obarge of apy vessel shall be finea, &e. The 7ih section provides that whenever any captain, owner or consi fas of any vessel rhali demand @ copy of "the act it shall forpished by ihe Harbor Master; and conclades with tee ‘ion that no prraon shall be fined for @ violation of ‘the terms of the act unless euch sey be furnished. The defendant in this action being neither captain, owner or consignee, was not authorized under the jaw to make a demand for such copy, and it was the daty of the Harbor Master to furnish bim therewith—the intent of the psa Hh doubtless to inform those who are not of the extraor aod arbitrary aren one vin which the law has inveatea the Harbor 8. I therefore order judgment fog the defendant, whish this action is Gaerne te ed “Dea id was 26 years of age, Poe tte ON ana Supreme Term, Before Hon. Judges Roosevelt, Clerke and Whi! The People at the relation pf Noah E. Grecne vs. Jc AP. Delvecchio.—- Order modifying fine imposed under an at- tachment iesued in proosediaas nape lane to execu- jement affirmed without costs. BTEAMERE TO CALIYO! (ZOE Avrowiia~ Ilo oh and George Law Law 20th of each QTEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isasmi—From Charleston 19th and 4th, di ae From Havans 10th and 28th, due af 1 ew fork ie “feriae Orry on, a per! For, York York, Pi] oe [eae a: Rovens en Chater ig Teane Sth, Havens 6th Cl Brace Wansion— From N at Havana Sih, cuovet Rew York Ouse rot Hew Sas ‘aue et Pew . "From New York Ist of each month, arriving occurence Eee, Re pt ot coee man er Tar ‘ane a at New York 226. Cana wnA—From New Fork Zit exrivina et Havana 2d and New Orleans bik, From New Orleans 13:h, Havana 15th, due at New York 29th ‘When the above daten fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday. They leave New Orleans as near 8 A.M. aa tide Jad admtt, ana and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Ha YADA Ay THE OVERLAND! MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. Tne folowing may be of value to those having correspond ce 16 Kast. he tal! leavor Bouibacnpion on the dik and 20th of eock eareiven at Gibraltar apea: the 9th and 25h of nee Arrives at Malta abou: ‘bo 4th and 0th of name month, ne ves at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- a out the 20th or lst of same snd 5th or 6th of o Aden about the S6thor 26th of same and litho, Lb wing month, {-anbout te aa or 3708 of same and day of arr. Indi Surg ioamer arivon at ‘at Bombay sbout the $4 bth to nat slearner arrives at Polat do Galle about the 6x8 or and 2 te month, it de Galle for Pulo Pe the same if the Leaves Point de Galle or Fo day, on. cei Pulo Penang about the 13th or 13th and 23th and wt civen ot Singapore about the BMA or 16th and Bist or ist of tollomig ont nt vy nonra ter res at on Se ee eal os aah and 8th or 10th °"ouren net ay or ‘Shanghae, Exgland—one on the 8th and 20th of each moete—vin Maree! an cles, and arrive nt alecandriaabout the same {ine ea the Southampton mail, Bil ae ee ep eee, Ge Snes ene A a Maw Yorn Ry Port of New York, June li, 1856, OLEARED. a Sigtmsbip Marion, Foster, Charlestoa—Spotferd, Tlleaton Steamrhip Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk—Ludlam & Plea- nant ship A McKay, Kast Indies—Io'e & Oo, a looper, Jackson, San Francisco—Wells & Ema- “ap Aurora, Bunting, Taverpons—Oorsenie ae Gana. Bhp Tones r, Monwomery, Liverpool--N. & Sons. ip. aiarr Oris. s (Br), ‘Wallace, Liverpoot ‘eapposed N8)—De aC Bark bi ibe (Eam), W! ‘inzen, Hambui a Petra & Kuphardt. Park Empire, York, Marseiiles— Bars Cuba. Lravitt, Sisal--Patrulo Burs Gropeml Rogier Palade @ a Pain es SVEN ar ‘Mar Grat Von Schwerin, Gulutz, Dordrecht-H & F "ye Eee, vite Para- oie, Bento fe a Brig Fort Brig Lacrer(By, 8p ae Se 4 Shaw, Henteport—<D RB De We Philura, Jones, Savannan— Dunham & Dison Brit Oritovo, Jonsson, Vint pare a&EJ Petes. Brig Eveitce, Kay, Palin ‘hia Mayhew ‘ralbot & Go. - Brig a ee tet i vole Wacgor Fils . Schr A B Moore. Lavacoa— Wend or peor.” opr Htbert is (Bi), Cunpingham, Halifax Sehr Melbousze (8p, North iationdey 8 Whiter "00, Behr 3 7 Grice: Rogers, Wi intan-assrog 4 ir ri im ington—McUres: Sotr Pearl. Westerveit. Newbern— ay derow. Pepa Coffin, Baltimore—Pear, Chars & Co, del —, Balthaore—Kibby & MoKee. br Oo'or z, Deasey, Gloucester—I B Gager. Bohr Masthe Maris’ Bowl) gece RW apes & & Co, Benr Convert, Srowman, Bosisa— Bret. ett. Bon ds Co, Behr Fiiza Jane, Fiab. sostou—Jas bear GL, Wally Bonton W ® Herricks Sebr J Lawrence, allen, Boston Vayton & Sprague. Schr A Chaee, Wixon, Barwich— Mast Bicop Harvest, Corwin, Providence Master. Biocy M Louisé, Cummings, Fall River Master, Bloop ‘Wilard Warren, Newport— Mas‘er. Bieamer Boston” Clark; Pstiede p pum Cromwell's Line, Sbip Ellen Austin, Garrick, Liver 1 days, with mése fno 3:0 perrengers, to ‘Bpotford, pittaeny % Co, fas 13 dave o the Beaks, aiuce which time lave bad light ‘balling winds, Mey 5 Hae ET, Jon 1205, Chae Warner, 24 steward, of Ger- overtosrd and was lost; sth ‘inst, Jat $0 44;10n 70 05, Passed pane Baltic. henee for Liverpoo Ship Revenue (ot Deunis Howes, Rotterdam, 43 days, with Tides anc 110 pamensers, 10mm Bhip Gi F Patten (of Be), itchell, Havre, 36 days, with mde and 31 jaker. 7th Inst, I 49 30, Joa 69.13, sa ebip cit ne Pete we he er. New Yo hence for Liverpool. erewes (Meck) site Cadiz, 60 days, with wine, i. to Thos Stalker. park sKeptune (Nor Rta a Feweastie, and 58 days from Taeowh, with mdre, to er. Bark 8 'W Bridge (of ary Modbury, Cardenas, May vith sugar, to vieto, Bui 7 Bri Abeona, Fales Cardenas, | May 23, wile sugar snd mo- Iseees, to Rotert & Wil'iams — 26 ivst, iat 32, jon 77, spoke brig Sy eph. trom (ierfuegcs for Ne ‘York, Bf Carina (Br) Daviiton, Rochelle. “April 19, with bran- i¢icken Wrath & Schr elder. ars XB Penny, Davis, Mayaguer, PR, May 80, whh sugar, Brig Wapsier Kelly, Hy, Hees. Rat PR, May 23, with sugar, to HD Book 4b tust, int 29 50, lon 71, spoke brig Sus, Sum Deaenone'tor Eervedees brie tady Chapmen (ie) Erna, ‘Bermuda, 7 days, with po- maith. Bug Pevobtcot (of Bangor), Edger'y, Clentuegos, May 26, witlravgar, to Brett: fon & Co. Brig yon B Davis faker, hh age 21 days, with cotton, suger, dc to Wedleigh ~ Brig Mechanio, © ark, Mt Bebe Geo Darby, Mullis Juan, Sic West 2fth, in ballast,toJ 4 Merril. May 28, cf Key We spcke rcbr AU Crawtord from Sew Orleans for ay ged ects Ney: ‘Ward, Ponce, PH, 10 days, with sugar, ac, to Sa Machiagport), Foster, B’ack River, Ja, 25 gaye, wi with b suger, bide partion ‘do, 10 Tucker & Lightbourn; vessel 10 Plea! Rebr Wing of ihe Wi e,Wind, Pearsall, Baracos, 10 days, with ba- nanap, 4c, to GL Scbr Grove' ‘and Bo Kavanagh, St John, NB, 6 days, with lumber, to mithers. nobr itiocora, bergent, Jacksonville, 12 dey Bebr arate, Richardson, Georgetown, 7 dus J Bebe Mortha, Marry, Corsasie: Behr Henrico, sv anton, biel days. 8, City Point, 4 Saya, Bete Teed Belles Gh iuiso, Alexabdria, S days, Isined Bele, Bure, Alera Schr Mary Jaze, Jonen, Alexan ain Schr Paulice, Dewy, Bett 04 Digs Foz. Sebr Fair, Soeaikel days, Betr Avleo, Treworgy, Bilaworth Propelicr Orceola, Ularke, Providercs. Propeller Chas Oegocd, Siaith Norwich. Propelier JN Harris, Smith, New London, SAILED, Steamatips Africa (Br), Liverpool; Marion, Charleston; Ro- anoke, Norfoik, &c. ‘Wind curieg the day, SSE. lerald Marine Corre: Beston; JB son, Corson, Providence, Cid sieamers Kennebec, Hand. and ae 3 een aw Ormus. Baker, New ochre Tri tig fehl y Suffolk, Baker. Boston; J Bing. ‘Arr at Port Kicbmond ache O A Greizer, Marah, on Po me spondence. Lc Pg ota Jane 1l—Arr ecbra Triumph, Baker, po Sy Cornish, London ds Bake Bo « Brov:denoe, Gen Ch jaker, Boston; "Nop in, Khor: denoe; ken, oe op. rald, sGreachrn 6 a Beton, er, ae ees A Lea, Corson, 8a- lem,_Cla Provincetown; Waal ton, Bi a ‘yor, Terres Warren jammin; Lore Hileott, Buckalew? A Gorderay, way tar and North Pac: Bealon; ann C Hak reload, and Me 08 y. ty Patterson Venpiman, Salem; Arcturus, Cobb, Hallowell Miscellancoes and Disasters. ‘The Cunard stermabip Africa, Capt Shannon, sailed a! noon yesterday for Liverpool, with 174 passengers, @ list of whose names can be found in another column, ‘The steamship Quaker City, which left this port at noon on the Sd inat for Mobile, via Havans, arrived at Mobile on the 9th inst at 6 AM. ita Gina ore trom Newport, Ei, sar Way Oc Mt 40,100 25, saW 6 oy ee of bright, skip ees, with bolle attached; also & number ; had been apparently in the water but comes ra yen yt Cet of ship Senator, at on tushich naw a sbip oF bark aatore about 0tmies #8 | of Cape Antonio, Bark ANN ~The following leiter trom Capt Munroe, of the bark Ann, bas been received by Eliwood Waiter, Eeq., Becre tary of the Board of Underwriters, We have before mentioned the fects contained in {t, but it contains points of interest to al! pavignt ing thore damgercus waters, The letter is dated- BARK Aun, at New Onueane, May 31, ‘With deep regret I have to inform you a the bark Aan, gemeeed. from, | by Tork, te under my Pas igh ee Saas WeUENY Pr, OA TuaainG wuvul ¢ toed nmuliNgTON. meld i foes Arr bi thre Mae} Miaabeth ‘hae York; tt ‘or Teta oa WW Scur Jervses Bake. bet ecg dave from Boston, with fruit ne wee t asbore nit in Wood’s Hole arbor, in a fox vail be ga om Mee paar ‘weatner b Puot Boat Josian Srurais, before reported ashore at Fert of Frida cht, 7 oad Bark eee oF 2 le eb he only damage east Bark this city for von new herk recently jpanehet at Mattes for Mi OWE Wing, Rew Be the Lay gaol eho for the line of Mi F & B, of Bal tmore Ds ~ for a ard Liverpool pickets, she fe ae ee ES ‘lark alter & respected of the Citizens’ Bank, and ad of the house of Oark, Kellog & Oo taal as ‘ion ber June ll, ‘Whalemen. Arr et New Londen 9:h, sbip Corinthian, Rogers. De Ioana! Wi b SX Obbis wh olion eared Beporta bey acd Frenbiin. ship alert with tender Mareis, ‘Laurens. Smith, wis ‘Ta. bbs wh oll bor 9h, bark Nimrod, Green, South Atian- Hi heme, Feb 9. Ini is@, Soule, NB, bbis sp cil since Teaving’ iy se dvieh Is oo 7 aaa ~ Jon 177 W, Awashorks. Tobey, F: Bid from d do 10th, barks Thos Pope, Paci ‘Ocean; Mara, In- Spohen—May 28, lat 35 fila lon 64, Belle, Salth, of and from Warren tor Pacific re ipoken, &&c. Bhip Columbia, bourd Ls ay 2, It £230, lon 5940, A Liverpool packet abip. sus nosed the New World. ot New ‘Yor, bound F, was mgualized May 27. Iai 42 2, lon 6 Etip Gereva, Walker from Boston hn ‘or Manila, ~ Elio blepben F Aus'o, Ulatk, from Galveston for New . Iv June 1, iat 27, lon 83 40. a brig nee from Pa ermo for Baliimere, 60 days out, Maw N. ek .roch irae €3 days from Rio Janeiro fer Ni short of provisions, and was suppiied, May 30, lat 43 N, ion Arig steering BF, sbowtng a red io steoal ith Cie letter ete, it, wae signalized May 27, lat 28 N, lon. wWoreign Ports. pAETAD. Feb 22—8id ship Mowens, Burrows, for Falmouth, 7 Eurwos Arnzs, April 15—Ta portahipe Rebecca, Danrister from NYork, arr ish; Pename. Lang aton, from, x Sra uot as bolero repéried, They will protab'y bola revo: New York but ol speedy. BREMERHAVEN, May 15—In port bark E coe rag for BevxvDA, May lay 23—Arr brig Orozimb>, (azd cla a for 8t Domingo); “7th, soba’ alten ict Fu ¥ er, Hendricks, Boeton (and eld June 2d for me ne fb brigs Penguin, Wainwright, N York; Quadruple, Maa- = sat port Park Als, eee abt 16tp inst, MayacveEz, PR, aay oe 3—In ioe avons zzelsior, for New Haven next day; Hy; perion x a PN ee wba " asia ey Lief for york id Fa dine! eas + Delis, no do, do, Sid peur Mary = Jure eat b 2 bark tas Nady ot the = rRickaby, Ba- sbip Bani Yordon Conti, Salisbury, Ri : 28th, Bliza, Pil burs. Zanobis. Mi Wilcomp, Vawvaraivo; ere tey peer eter eto Bajtimore; 27 aE: 0 Wright. Gaynio, NOrieaane” Sunnay, Muy 1e—to port Dirk Clara. © Bell, Power, tor Gicucesier, unc: brig. i ene ee do 10'days. ark ve J ‘Garvey, ‘Barnes, ae af lend fe! BUEDIAC, June 3—Arrahip Dublin, Evalds, Boston. Pomoc di AR ~ Arr ship. p, Superior, nes Petaeel: phia; schr Atho), are as ce May 31 ship Kup! Gies- as ae t catceg iverpool; sponiaers yee =A Sib, fob eg NYork; 6th, brig Jessie upnss, Pen: ®r prEri june 6—Arr ship Geo Marshall, Cooper, NYork Old bi thip Fi ortitude, Lora, London, ALEXANDRIA, Jura ears eye Norfolk, Rastport sous Pes : rt Con ‘St John. NB vechee Maria Jan a Fanport: Mo of. vurfee, Fall Kiver; D D Brown, do; yO Moores arene tans Peaith’ all vers BF olaey. Boston my lack Squall, NYorks Cumberiand. doy Whiciwinesds. ala woke ¢ Moore joore, Bridge- ‘Milter. do; #lack monster, N York. TL NY PoP ALACHICOL, ‘Msy 31—Arr sehr J Grierson. Hallosk, NYork. Cla June 4, ahip Riizabeth Dentaon, Williams, New ‘ork. Onn meee ships John Haven. Oohbe, i; a 88, from savanna wig; Jchn G ee Gomen Pra i rk © fron Lirerpoos, wg: bark Coes Eagle, Bxege, ‘trom J wMALTIMOME June Or tcamahips Jos Whitney, owas, xy ‘une Lt Benton; Totten, Morley, NYurk; ship Masconger. Boo, New! Port, Frg; Mi strate Me, via jorfolk, Golen ford; Fountain, Davis, Fall Biver. C) Creek, Gazer, NYork; J & jies teenies pete eee nae a tor! ), Durant % Emi soak Deochisg: & Denwveee bs "NYork. 6d Eawyer, gebre iaxsom (Br), Morion, Bt Joba, MB; War’ 8 BUSTON, June 10—Arr barks M B Stetson, Castner, Clentue- ; Moder, Ryder. Baltimore: Mary ¥ Bade: Wheldon Pate Recon Child, Bell, Yeoman (Br), Oalnoun, Ghee een Ser a rr! +} Tom, ‘era0n, Pee on bined: Reward Smith. Dobor ‘4 ne Dickerson, Wimingten, Del; Beary Pas delpbie; Vu ier Vutner Chlid. Nickebsos oy wl Urowell, de. Sid wing W 10 8. abt. shipn. Serr! jehmidis be Fruter, Easard, B er, fara Briage Geo allen Jonny Lid: Ee en Marin Se'ahs brie Kolo, ON deren ne Dien, J iaize, Unndace; scar Leo, Brigs Cornelia SOORIBTOL. dure boas Wm H Bows bs 1g (cr a slcop in, Hallock, New GOR, June 7—Cid brigr Judge Hathaway, Lelasd, Es: ra, Anders, 8 raid (Br), Ossary Telands: Condo toby Reaanuah Kove, Coos vy 28--Arr schr #00n, Hosmer, RYork; Slate och a BN fel Canter, Niersey, » RYorn ship # Bakley ae seams ieepealt bila Womens 5 fork; ha , Rowe Liverpool; ‘Whitty Cedar ‘Kern, Fis. at Querantioe batk Unoe Sam, Cele, NOrlears. Cid ship Bal'y St Ple-re, Tester, Liverpool, Bld deck Intrinsio (Br), Macfariane, utverpool: imton, mm Nantes; schr Mary Powell, ‘Ohare. “a Norther POBATHAM. June 10, 234 PM—Pausing by, steamer Win “SPALL BLVEls, Jane l0- are sop Taaae Hf Borden, Cosine, , Jube 10 arr ’ RYcre” Bid ih, sear JW Finiody Ore Priladelphin (ot ‘according to win GLOUOkS TER, Dire 10 aint bark Cubs, Tucker, Surinam, GkOKGEIOWN, SU, June 4~ Arr brig Crimes, Soames NYork. Cid BH ‘Moulton, Hoyt, Boston; 6th, achrs D lA hawards, Dougias, NYork; 7th, scar sf an aaRet nats LIGHT, Cone od, June 10,4 PM—Pasing i, Rate me ie Granade, sino: pil sperk Lei rig. hg. Peng ia onht Whildea, trom De MOBILE Sune Juke Bare ie park #rancis Secor, Yaine, NYork; webe ci tas the South, Wheeler, Boston, om ~ Havre; janel ham, Da fon; Nevario (4p) Below, coming up: ships Sg re Cook, f y jarnes, from Live i Prince lomer, from Cardifl; Arapella, sopra ara oerg Seana eae 01 Havata: aleoy? ship, unknown, C4. sleametiv Promoth ous, York via Havana: shi 3 Gov Langdon, bela, aul unter; Daehaway, intock, and Ci ‘Ona oempsc. verran ‘Toulsison’ Buitrane St Peters: 1 Thompiox. iorten; baska Bartelle, Cole, Bicetbcin Grey bound, Guibrandson, Vige and eae Ret A, Paracas, Webb, Hoston. sea May 29 skins Fanny Fosdick, and Rocham- eau fark Jonin; SIH, wipe ino Co tle. and Joo | Garzom, Int a Hetezan aca Core. Kity, Simpson, Charles, and Gutenburg; strate and RECLE. Suse Scare Steamship Jamestown, Parriah, 3a ; schra Frovk, Langdon, NYork, Arietas, Baker, ‘a toi Tate. Rare, Boatce 3, Coean, Buokeport; 9th, 3 rn haWeoRt sure, 10, 8 aM-Bid brig Confidexoe, Met af iavank) } and others, Meamer We ‘aah In peri bre J cohen Clark, and South , Bellows, pn fal tahen JW ind ‘hiladelphia; Mirror, white trom New fastens a v8, which are mating prepara- ‘ohw SRDFORD, June er ete Alexander Millfkee, {uh Darien, Ga: ott BD Fit, Dunas, Fredericks Sid echre J Musee. Obese, NY (rom Helimore), Gararuer, havi are repels. Laronen tea W—arr M Warren, N: Trabel Dare ce bey hr Fair, tire eh arti, New Wochell ALS NEW LONDON, Jane 9—. Phindeipbia, for Provitcgces‘iasoan Warm at ECT DEROD. fain’ Oki nama wechatr ar Clark, NYork; rohte Wild Pigeon, Milliken, Bal wr henderson, Soares roy Brooks; Helen ‘urner; Karta, Baxter; vargis, and ‘Webster, biadelpbiat ‘ouves Spelman, Albaat Sa pet. ol ge, Brotherton, 401 Prealdeat, ark. ei st in al Ha Rie ano do. Old brig Joba m Daw, Comes: thll, Matas samt ae bare Matagor ga archored | below); t rchra Ocean ‘Gibbs, Newberry, Keppahaonon;” M burg, Alesnndria; Wi Wholdis, acd Allea, Beatin S PiamBoer ona eee woop Island; PORTSMOUTH, Jane 9—Arr sobr Washington, Patterson, W, Angier, Lf ay