The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1856, Page 8

8 THE STOCKTON PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION. Non-Appearance o the Commodore—Speeches of Mesars. Rauch, of Pa., and Wood, of N. Y¥.—Resolutions, Gra d Finale, dic., dic., dic. Pursuant to adjournment, the bolters from the Conven- tion at the Apollo Rooms assembled yesterday at National Hall, in Canal street, at one o'clock P. M. Not over a hundred persons were present when the meeting was called to order by the President, A. 8. Livingston, Esq., flthough the announcement had been made through the morning papers that Commodore Stockton would be pre- ‘sent and address the Convention. ‘Tt wag announced by the Prewpest that a communica- on would probably be receiyed by the Convention from Commodore Stockton in the course of the day, which ‘would be published in the morning papers. Mr. J. 8. Baran, from the Committee on Resolutions, Teported the following preamble and resolutions for the consideration of the meeting — 1 Whereas, the Convention which assembled in this city on the 14th of June having departed from the original purpose tor which it was called together, and made its tinal action sub- ~ sersient to and depemfent upon’ the will of auoiher on nlzA on, distinet and Hostile to the American arty: ahd, W ute delegations of New Jersey and Delaware, and par ‘of those of New York, rennayivenia aud Towa, disapproving the course of ihe majority of said Convention, having left \ and invited delegauions incm ober beste to unite with thee i an independent expression of the views of those Americans ‘who condeanned the repeal of the Missouri compromise, who ure opposed to the present foderal ‘administration, 1a favor of ‘reedom in Kansas, and in favor of nominating candidates foi ‘Tithe Presidency and Vice Preaidepoy who accord with them _ Drineipie, both with regard to the great doctrine that Am-=ri eans shail rule America, and in disapprobation of the ato ““Gious rlolation ofthe Gummpact of peacner Isao. Therefore, Resolved, Tht as Americans we are unwilling to be’ a sorbed by, or rendered subs rvient to, those who have been the allie of the foreign element and fore ‘0 the recognition of the dis'inctive principles of the Americun party, “And tha Wwe camnot Wook’ to. thetm for, or revere a: thetr Gietation, Our candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, but that ‘those candidates can only be presented to Americans by re- eae ‘of the American party who acknowledge, in all obligations, the doctrine that Americans should rule Ame- Resolved, That at we are opposed to the present corrnpt and imbecile sdmin: ieb has proved f false to the princi Pies which brought it inio power: false to the cause of human areedom, to true democracy, and every emotion of patriolisin. Resolved, That the present adininisiration, distinguished as it is for the ruthless proscription o the American bora, and by its preference for foreigners, who swarm in the government Oflices, deserves the unanimous condemnation of every Ame- riean who toils for his daily bread. Resolved, That the encouragement extended by the party in power to the indiscriminate induction of aliens is a grievous ‘wrong to the American producing classes, tending to reduce their wages (0 the European “ten eens” standard, and place in <n with our own American working ‘man the de raded serf and pauper laborre of the Old Worid. Resolved, That American labor and interests are entitled to all the protection whieh is needtul to defend them against foreign aggreasion. Resolved, That such river and harbor improvements as are juired for the protection of private property and the promo. Yin of the national wellare ought to receive ‘the fostering aid of this government. esolved, That the great interests of foreign and domeaici commerce, ad well as ihe preservation of the Chion, require the immedinte construction of a railway ding, woross the ‘tie. pone thet person of a Senator which would disgrace the minions of despotic authority, 7 has been assailed of the spot where liberty and the law should protect it; and that if freemen cannot speak and legislate unless with arms on their Persons, it 9 time tha: they should arin in defence of their rights. esolved, That the repeal of the Missouri compromise, per- petrated for the purpose of continuing in power the preseat administration and its supporters, was uncalled for by the People, North or South; that it is a breact of the national faith nd a violation of the national honor, and was designed to ar- ray one seotion of the country against the other; that it ‘eau , Sggresaion upon freemen and iree territory, and that it can- ‘not and will not be recognized ae baving valid authority; but that, notwit \e abrogation by law of that compro- mise, itmustand sball be forever considered as subsisting, and the territory consecrated ry) itto free labor must and sha! forever so remain. Resolved, That the efforts of the present administration and party in power to force by outrage and violence, and armed tervention, the institution of slavery upon Kanaas are at Variance with the constitution and every principle of free go- and, whether they may temporarily succeed or cople of the Norh demaid, and all patricia at the who feel bound by the honorabie engagements of their Predecessors wil concede that Kansas should Ge free. Resolved, That we haxe entire confidence in the prinetples * and heroic character of Com. Robert F. Sto jer. may, a gad thal we present bun to the people of the United States merican national candidate for the Presidency, who Will. ifelected, respect the comsitutionsl rights of nil seetions while he possesses the intrepid will and the moral courage Which witl enable him, when necessary, to arrest any violation by either section of the rights of the Resolved, That in Rayuor, ‘oar candidate for Vice Presiduah, we have at American uo the principles of our ube in opponed othe intracdou of the natu me who, uniter all circam- tions of the Union, the consti- je aud every part of our com stances, will mointain the ob tution, ind the rights of the w mon country. The resolutions wero then unanimonsly adopted. Mr. Norroy, of Ohio, said that he found himself report ed as one of the Vice Presidents of this meet: ‘would simply state that he was a great admirer modore Stockton; his noble qualities, his character, his history. his Revoluiionary descent, and all thee noble at- tributes of the gallant Commodore, comment - selves to his regard, but he was a member of the ane can party; and as their candidate for the Presi had accepted the nomination, he was resolved, under all cir cumsta come weal or come wow, that he would sup- fillimore. (Applausc.) His object in rising e his name withdrawn as one of the Vice Presidents. ‘The Pauspet said this was a Convention of delegates and when any question was put thuse only who were de- legates wore expected to vote. He hoped that this rule Would be regarded by their friends present. Mr. Raves, of Penn., propoved that three hearty cheers be given for their nominves. The proposition was heartily reeponded to, and three ere then given for Commodore Stockton and A motion was made that an Executive Committee on Correspondence be appointed, which was agreed to. The Present said if there were any delegutes here whose names had not appeared in the papers ax properly Delonging to the Convention, that it would be weil for them to report their names to the Secretary before they adjourned, 60 that they might be published in the papers in fu ‘A Detycare remarked that in moet of the papers the zation of Delaware was given, but no part of the delegation from Pennsylvania. The Pestent—The Hexacy had the names in full Mr. Ravutt, of Pennsylvania, said that it was a very difficult matter to get up befere a meeting for the sake of making a spece, He would like to talk upon the ques- tious before them in a business sort of Way, and he would venture to suggest a few practical remarks. He cousid ered thut the standard they had raised was invincible and destined to carry everything before it. Everything must have a beginning, and they must remember in movement they bad now commenced — that stood upon the platform of true American principles. (Applauso.) He believed that the peo- Pio of this country were patriotic, and he belleved, too, that it was the honest sentiment of every man who Joved his country, and who had a common schoal oluca- tion, that Americans akould rule America.” (Appiause.) He was not ready to believe that American natipnality ps of that etripe WhieD could be merged by afew jug fans into apy of the isms which existed in'any fart of the country, Ho did not believe that the Amer! cap péopte were roady to surrender their organization at Bie dwtation of mere trading pobticians. es Ser Ticans, wanted a falpcacrab t Face between thé people ans the political jugylors of the country. (Applanse.) ie woutd w thousmd times rather the American party should Meet with defeat under their present banner than to make themselves “ hewors of wood and drawers of wa. ter and mere packhorses, for the purpose of putting in power a few uinbitions and selfish politicians. The Ame Ticans wanted wo stand upon the grand platform of Ame- les, and they wanted a standard bearer © was sufficient to inspire the confi- dence necessary to carry on the coutest successfully, In Commuxtore Stockton they had such a man, ax he fully believed. If ever a set of men politically degraded themselves inthis couatry, it was the set of men who composed the Convention at the Apollo Rooms. Did they went u reason why he thought sor They hang on to the cont tail of Horace Grecley and Thurlow Weed, and ex- e mercy upon them. He thought eed poscesned two as great minds as wuld boast of, but as for riding in ‘their car, question.” He saw by the morning p pers that Banks and Johnston were not to be the real hominiees of the Convention at the Apollo Rooms, after all, Dut that Colonel Fremont was tw be nominated tn place of Banks. Even the little crumb of the Vico Presidency was wo be taken away from Gov. Jobuston—a man for whom he had a high respect, and whom he considered w be de- Cidedly the best man in the ConverRion. The New York ping intimated that it was a matter of Johnston to consider himself as a c; Kh speaker) had been asked repeats Pennsylvania why he was <0 z:alous in bebali dore Stockton’ When he wax quite a young he heard the gallant Commodore upon the stump ‘ond be remembered now how the words of patriotism which fell from his lips electeitied the people. When Commodore Stockton spoke, it wasevident 1 any one that his words were dictated by an honest and sin- cere conviction of duty, aud that they came from a Dreast alive to every generous impulse. His opinion of Commodore Stockton was nud from a long persona 6 with the man, and from a knowledge of th 4Ymmense sacrifices for the oot of the public which h bad made in matters in which he bad no personol inte rest. According to his view, Commodore Stockton had displayod in his public career a degree of patriotism un equalled in the history of any man living. He blushed to Bay that he did not Timseif understand the hfe of Com = Stockton as thoroughly as every American Id, and as he trusted every American would under gtand before the close of this campaign. How great the Centrast between the life of such 4 man, full of gloriou Sncidepts, and that of the cold, setfish old bacholor in Lancaster—a man of whom it was well said by ex-Goy | og im the other body, that the women were al inst A man Who would not sustain a woman ges It ve pot a fair neem bring Commodore Buchanan. epeaker wound up Bix discourse by oem, ns bo said, athe words of Sheri San, “] have done,” and he rounded off bis period stil! wre gracefully by using the following classic-langunge ‘And now, gentlemen, | must siope.’’ Mr. E. T. Woop, of New York, eaid that the resolutions: Ropted tis morning met ghis most cordial approbation, And be believed that the sentiments they contained would be welcomed by all true Americans, whether atthe North, Sovth, East or West. Ho had been « spectator of the pro- ‘at the Convention at the Apollo rooms, and he soon ed that it was no place for an honest man. It was nt that the Convention was nothing less than a Re n Convention of the mostabolition character. The can party now had two candidates—Fillmore and pubis Amer Commodore Stockton. He rose only to say that if the © party p Commodore Stockton upoa the ciples adopted at Philadelphia, he would would deem that the nd Millard Fillmae fur M ard Flumore NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1856. ‘A motion was then made and carried, thatthe Conven- tion adjourn sine dis. ‘Thus ended the Know Nothing Boiters’ Conveution No. 2. INFORMAL MEBTING, Loud cries for Duganne, Perrin, Jones and others were made, nnd | ‘an informal meeting was organized by calling 4. J. H. Deganne to the chair. Mr. DvGanne offered for the consideration of the mect- ing the following resolution:— Resols tthe Americans in all sectious of the country are smo-cppenee to to ihe infamous and corrupt course of the preseat Mr. Docaae stated that this meeting was organized un- der the advice of some friends, in order that the condem- nation of the present policy of the administration might go forth with the proceedings of this Convention as the expression of the public feeling of the American party with reference to the acts of the administration. The resolution was then adopted unanimously; and there being uo further resolutions, and no further speeches, the meeting was then adjourned. ‘The Free State Troubles in Kansas. {From the St. Louis Democrat, June 12. A passenger on the Cloud, who left that boat at Je! + son City, and reached St, Louis yesterday afternoon, e| route for the East, puts us in possession of the latest telligence from the troubled districts. give the the information just as we received it. He informs us that on Monday, the 19th instant, six men lef Kansas City for the purpose of viewing the Territory and selecting locations, when the e met nine miles from that place by a party of men who inquired whither they were bound. On replying that their object Was to locate themselves in the Territory wherever they might find a suitable place to settte, they were told Kansas was not the place for th s they were “not sound upon the goose They were then searched. and a revolver un one Of them, being the only weapon in their n. They were then adyised to return, and were that if they went further they would get into as the Regulators had determined to make an ex- all who were not “ right.’” vy last, Colonel Sumner met several parties of nd ordered them to leave. On Sunday they to Westport, where, in the afternoon of that they were joined by a large band from Lexington and wnting in the aggregate to about four hundred. jatoly’ took up the line of march for the T sWearing Vengeance against the free Sate ened that “they would do the thing up last week, bought sor of his neighbors. They had goue when they were taken by a party of the 80 order men. One end of arope was thrown of each, and the other thrown over the ofatree. They were then drawn up and let down would promise to leave the country. The cattle from them. Such outrages were of constant was reported, would soon leave the Terri- to the east {Correspondence of the St. 1 is Democrat.) LAwaescs, Kangas, J ton, Sergeant-at-arms to t 1 prisoner by the Regulato while on his way trom Westport to ng alone, and came upon a 2, who commanded him to halt pr that, t would not do to arrest one of the! st every man in Kansas than him, for in Con would be raised, id we should not it. Mr. Mordecali Oliver, M. C., was mpt to free Mr. Upton from custody. arms returned to Westport, and for Lawrence, nd Johnsen, both 1 sli PE wed by the Reg Mr. in company pton Was not again ant the carriage his wago: lowet to proceed: has been searched at Col. TREADWELL, ha JOHN P. POWELL. Th Sam. Lattus)— two. be a Law and ann SAMUEL SAUTER, “depy sherf.? 3 not been in attendance during the 8 of the Kansas Commissic He is commander of a band of two or three hundred men eneamped near Prairie City, twelve miles south of this city, stopping, Search'pg, and detaining travellers, with many other out- rages. Tie free State men are assenbiing together in that neighborhood to drive Gor. Whntiield’s company out of mat pass i abidin Sinisen. the country. It looks ke war in that vieinity. Col. Sun.ner. with his troops, went to Prairie Ci dered Whitileld’s con to disperse, whi went about five mile » and agai: Menced committing dey the settlers. Wh p the country camped near Whit cmenta, and are ready to . and drive them out of the of Col. Sumner’s command has ne. nearly finished their business at Westport, and on Monday next they intend to leave for Wazkingion. KANSAS CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE. [From the St. Louts Democrat, June 13.) Messrs. Howard d Sherman, of the Kansas Inyest!- gating Comunittee, arrived im this city yesterday. Mr. Oliver, of the anied them as far The committee ‘tay at these Thre e hui he places, numerous parts of Missouri were thakiug incursions into thi and were en- gaged in arresting and driving out the Settlers. Shan- non had been summoned to testify before the committee, and hud appeared in Westport for the purpose. As he ym tho west, © company of armed Missou- ed the Territory from the east without ex- citing the least attention. “Shannon went to Kansas City aud while was there a company crossed the river on thew way west, mounted “nipped for war. The committee have been pushing the:r inves very quietly, but at tho same time thoroughly. go from this to Detroit, where they will remain several nat the testimony before them clearly y eight hundred and fifteen of those whose nsus voted at the legisiativ b, 1955, and that not over ele voted made any pretensi The whoie vote cast was five Governor Reeder before the Boston Brokers’ Board. m the Boston Traveller, June 16.] ticn, Over a hundred of the wealthiest zens, the rooms occupied by the Brokers’ ding, for the purpose of hearing the om of the Kansas difficulty and. ite remedy by Reeder. It is probable that a long time has elapsed since so many distinguished, wealthy and influential men of Boston were anes in s' wc id a meeting. The meeting y Hon. Mr. Waller, of bury, wi a Drlel Pretace, jutroduced Gov. Reeder to the adience ‘Cov. Kecder said the probability was’ that gentlemen were posted up, but from his experience Le believed those engroseed in business were teo apt to look upon les in Kansay as ni ing neat them, and as r outbr Here they were mis- takeu, for the as but the steady and persistent { men acting through otuers, with the view, not et ng Kansas, but territory suificient to constitute a dozen Sta nd giving it ap to si If Kansas became a slave State, the territory beyond it would be more accessible to ‘slavery and leas so to freemen ; while, if we made it a free State, all the territory next to the Pacitic must be eventually preserved by freemen— a region of country 1,800 miles wide, the fate of which must depend on the fate of Kansas. California was a free Staw, but determined efforts were being made to constitute the southern part of it asinve State. If we lose Kansas aud the rest of the territory westward to the Rocky Mountains, we will have New Mexico com plotely isolated by slave States, with no hope of con- stituting anything but three or four slave States. Let all this take place, no man need to suggest the results which would follow, when held the reins beyond recali—the re-c the slave trade, the right to hold slay States, the annex: itu through the free ua, &e, The po- could never be y preserved the equilibriun of ind the last free State added was so that, once gain- never surrender it population, which North once thus lost, power by great eff only admitted after a sev ing the upper hand, slaves Again, there was a co always ran off into the West from Ohio to lowa—a run- ning over of society—aud these waves were still going West from the w Tt was true, that free and slave labor never could dwell together. Then, if Kansas fell, whither would the mechanic and laborer go? Supposing the northwestern territory had been invaded and dedi- cated to slavery, and all ihe region west of Pittsburg been dedicated to the ‘negro, all the vast population would have been dammed up bere, with consequent poverty, degra dation, destitution and ignorance. If Kansas be the bar rier established by sinvery, the overtiow of double the number of States would bo dammed back upon us. Wo were alt loeking to the time when there should be one continuous lino of freemen stretching across the conti nent—wuntil the foremost Americnu pioneer should stand upon the borders of the Pacific, and look out upon India and Chins. This question involved national gloty; muil- lions of wealth, fowing in when the great avenues of Fast Indian trade rhould flow over the Union. A free white laboring population, energetic and hardy, on that line, would accomplteh ail this in fifteen But give itup to slavery, and its blighting iutluencs and the history of the past proved that it would be an age before it took place. With a different audience he would dilat: upon. these themes but to thix audience it was only necessary to” furnish food for thenght Supreme Covwrt—In Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Clerke: - Jenn 11.—A Blormom Case of Haleas Corpus.—An Bog lishman, nated James Jarvis, made application for a writ of habeas for three of his children, under the following circumstances —He is a native of Herefordshire, England, his wife left home with the three children, two girks, aged twelve and eight, and a boy five years old; the ap plicant learning that bis spouse was about to settle among the Mormons at Salt Lake, instantly set out in pursuit of her, and arrived in New York in time to seck the aid of the law in bis desire for the restoration of his child-on. The applicant, who ix a respectable looking man, is a far. mer. It is said that the religious community to which he belong’ furnizhed him with money to prtraue his fugitive wife, and that the government gave bim # free paseage to this country. ‘Tho case was adjourned to Thursday next, the children in the meantime to remain under the care of the she The mother was unwilling to part with Wem, aid cinng to ther, but they were separated, ‘The West Point END OF THE TERM—THE GRADUATING OLASS—THE PONTOON BRIDGE—CLOSING SXERCISES—FIKE- See es ware rout commamteogs Wren Port, June Yr, 1956. ‘The annual examination of this institution was brought $e a Close yesterday, and forty-eight of its former inmates have been freed from the restraints of academic life. Af- ter four years of the strictest discipline, it is no wonderif, in the exuberance of their feelings, they do not at first make as rational and as moderate a use of their newly acquired liberties as sober old disciplinarians of sixty might desire. ‘This morning the whole guaduating class took breakfast at Cozzgns’ Hotel, and it was refreshing to see the unrestrained delight} which beamed on every face, ‘and the elastic, springy, independeat sep with which they marched about, as if the work bad wo longer any cares for them. It is to be feared, however, that before night that step will not be quite so steady or 60 regular as it was in the ranks, and that something of a change will come over the spirit of their dreams. But as I have said, it isno wonder if they make the most extensive use of their li- berties at this particular time, and ifthey should not rea- lize its full value until they are somewhat longer iu pos- session of it. They are, it must be remembered, cadets no more—they are officers in the United States army or at least will be ina few short days—and to the aspiring young soldier that is the first step in the bright career which he believes to be before him, They haye left West er, where they aye been associated whi hanges; but amid th the old academic b nor solemn — procession life is one of se to remember rs that marched — in ad Ah nage slow, but still rapid ascent to the now of which is itself but thebe- hew cai another and more extanied mn. They havo entered the service of ‘their ud wherever they may be stationed, they will get the true dignity of their position and thelr Characters as soldiers of the republic, ‘The close of the examination yesterd, material respect from those of former ‘There was the usual crowd of spectators who are always attracted to West Point on such occasions, and the exercises were the same as those of last year. In the evening the ca- dets and their friends assembled in the chapel to witness the distribution of diplomas, and to hear the address which was delivered by Professor Smi The pllowing are the names of the graduates, all of whom are now eu- titled to the commission of Brevet Lieutenart in the George D, Ruggles N ‘Alfr Chas Jame Edward L. SW. Thomas at large, H. Hili, atlarge, . Harta, Pena r Me. Gregs, Penn., Fred. L. Childs, at large, Joha V. D, Du Bois, N. Y. Pens, Nicholls 4 K. Allen Th. Robert (. Hull, N Georze McD, if Francia L, Viston, at large. i bi ines Ia’, hureh, Ga Colburn, Vt, James Wheeler, Jr., d ‘The address conta’ ‘ied ‘a large share of morality, was very religious, and altogether sounded more like a ser- mon than a valedictory to a class of graduates. After this there were fireworks of every epraaees on, all of which, it Was understood, were made by the cadets theraselves, lights, flery oe fire, and the whole wound up with n of an eagle of gigantic dimensions, visiters were entertaued with @ somewhat novel sight, the making of a ponton bridge, which is ono of the recent inventions ia the art of war, ad for which we are indebied to an officer inthe United States army. ‘These bridges are particularly adapted to the nature of our Western rivers, and afford the most rapid moans for the transportation o an army across some of our widest rivers. They areconstructed in the following manner, and with a rapidity al incon- ceivable :—India rubber boats, from fifteen to:wenty feet long, and capable of being inflated at pleasure, tre brought to the banks of the river iN Wazous, and, bv the usual a. are swelled out td the requred dimen- boat. 1s then launched and fistened by means of two auchors—one at the bow and the other at the stern. In this way it is secured in i's position. ‘Twelve inch planks are run out from the shore their ends resting on the Loat, and secured to it witk-ropes. A second boat is launched about twelve feet further out in the river, secured in the same manner by aschors, and a straight line with the first, The connection is then fe by planks; and so the process goes on, until the s made of the required length. That constructed yesterday was over one hundred and fifty feet long, from liften to twenty wide, and was made in less than a quar- a of anhour. This wonderful feat was accomplished by sion of labor, and was really the greatest performance of the whole examination, so far as the drills are concern- ed. ‘Ibe use of these pontoon bridges should not, how- ever, be confined to the army, as they would be of the a eatest servi efor the transportation of bodies of emi- vers of the far West. If not they will be found an fnvatonhin ed jpage of our great wagon rains in their overland journey across the continent. Ii was understood that General Scott would be here bo- fore the close of the examination, but he has been detain- ed at home by the illness of his daughter, who is now, however, rapidly recovering. Among the guests at Cozgens’ is the Austrian minister, the Chevalier Hulse- who has been enjoying himself inthe magnificent of Wet Point for the past two or three weeks. the represen During the afternoon, hl athe ARE IE puso te most storlae summer rts. Besides, the academy is always open to visiters, and those who come to West Point seldom leave before eeing all that is worth seeing in and about it. The ca- dete are still there, and go through nearly the same exer- 's and drills which bave taken place during the exa! ck. The places of the g-aduates’have been su pi rrived recruits—to the number of about 4 hundred—and so the same routine is preserved n year to year, the only change being in the inmates institution. ' The following are the names of the now iu the academy, and with these I will bring end iny last letter from West Point to a conclusion:— FIRST CLASS, David C. Honston, N. Y. 7 N. George Jackson, Va. John F. Ritter, Pa. Guilford D. Bailey, John K. Mianer, Seremish H. Gilman, Me. ndo M. Pow, Ohio. y ¥. De Hart, at large. hn Bennet, Ohio. John ‘Npton, "Ja Joba W. Parriger, Ky. cha B. Shinn, Ohio 20 Lorain, Pa ‘Thomas C. Sullivan, Ohio. ares A. Hascall, N.Y. Thomas W. Walker, Ia. James BS. Alexand » Joseph H. Taylor, at ‘y Gwens, Obio, James McMillan, Hi Parker Porter, Pa. ‘Williaui T. Gentry, ie George. D.Bayard, at large. William P. Sanders, Miss, Richard Samuel §. Carroll, D.C. Charies Be Stivers, Ky. .. Hytan B. yon, K. A. S. Cunningham, at'large. William B, Hughes, Tenn. i Fitzhugh Lee, at large. Fr. & Armistead, at large. J. McLean Hildt. at large. Lunstord L. Lomax, atlarge. Herbert M. Enos, N. Y. ‘ Francis L. Linton, La. SECOND CLAS. in C. Palfrey, Mass. Ira W. Claflin, Towa. utrd K, Meade, Jr., Va. J.T. Magruder, at large, E. Porter Alexander, Ga. Jobn S, Marmaduke, Mo. X Sardine P. Roed, Ohio. G. A. Cunningham, Ala." Thomas J. Lee, Ia. Harry C. McNeill, Texas, George Ryan, Conn, Paul J. Quatticbaum, 8. C. Charies E. Farrand, N. Y. Oliver I’, Gooding, Ia. Richard H. Brewer, Md. Joseph 8. Conrad, N. Y. Edward J. Connor, N. H. Robert H. Anderson, Ga. Lafayette Peck, Tenn Ea. C. Painbridge, at large. James W. Forsyth, Ohio, Janice 1. Major, Mo. He iiry M. Robert, Ob Chas. H. Morgan, N. ¥. Thowas G. Baylor, Va. Oliver H, Fish, K, bs iam P. Smith, ge A. Kensel, ky. A. G. Robinson, Me. ‘Thomas J. Berry, Ga. Samuel W. Ferguson, 8. Manuing M. Kimmel, Mo. Abram C. Wildriek, N. J. Charles Durfee! Ohio. William Sinclair, Chio. William H. Bell, Pa. Charies J, Walker, James Fulton, Jr., Tenn. George W. Hoit, Ala And. Jackson, Jr., at large, George N. Bascom, Ky. Selden 8. Hetzel, at large. Solomon Williams, N.C. Francis Beach, Conn. Coorge H, Weeks, Me. Edward R, Warnes Atuclius F. Cone, te THIRD Jos. H. Hallonquist, 8. 6. cua. ‘Thos. R. Tannatt, Mass. Wilham Paine, Mass. Edward P. Cressey, N. ¥. Johns, Saunders. at large, Robert C. Kennedy, La, Samuel . Utah, Peter Ha‘rston, Jr., Moxos Benjamin F. hi Wilton Ecol Stephen D. Beckman) N. ¥. Charles E. Jesup, at large. Bryan M. Thomas, 4 Willtumn B. Barnes, ia. Harold Borland, Ark, William W. Gordon, Tenn, Geo, T. McCullough, Md. Charies S. Morgan, Jr., Va. Joneph C. Riddle, Wis. Allen C. Waterhouse, 1. Henry W. Fowler, al large. Luke G. Harmon, N. Y, Re Win. G. Robingon, N. ©. das. J. Van Horn, Otto. Asu B. Carey, Conn. Chorlee J. Harker, N. J. Ruifie Y. Ashe, Ala. John W. Dewey, Vt. cA. Caled H. Carlton, Ohio, William % Merrill, at lary Cheune Reeso,, N. Francis J. Crilly, Pa. Whitin, Wonderly, 34. Roderic Stone, Minn, wel Hi Lockett, Ala. Fawin H. Stoughton, Vt. (pinndd G. Wagner, Pa. ‘Theodore FE. Ames, Mase, Isaac S. Hyams, La. Joneph Wheeler, Jr. N. ¥. Jonathan N. Hall, Mich. John J, Upham, Wis. H. A. F. Worth, at large, Samuel A. Foster, Me, Abrahatn K. Arnold, Pa, Nelson A. Sowers, Ia. Fawin lisicy, Me. Geo. H. Crossman, Jr., Pa. Augustus H. Ratherford,Ga, Jaa. W: Read, Ry. Martin 1). Hardin at large. Moves H Wright, Tean. Francie b, Guenther, N. 8 R. Coulins, Pa N.Y. Alten L, Anderson, Ohio. George T. Peckham, N. ¥. shert White, Tenn, Eaward G. Bush, Il R. B. Burtwall, Ala. - B. Carling, Ma. mirTH CLAS. Adelbert Ames, Me. Geo. W. Harlin, Me. M. W. Henry, Ky ¥. McQuestven, N. HB. ‘Thos. ‘ Shanks, Ky W. Dresser, Mass ©. J. Prentice, ky. W. H. Thompson, Conn 8. ©. Williams, Tenn Fam) 8, Denjamin,N.¥. = Wm. B. Yowoll, Tenn. H.C. Hasbrouck, N. ¥ N_ RB. Chambiess, Tenn MF. Watson, »! ¥ W. J. Williams, Tenn. Be by Hiyighinger, 8X, ys, B, Lage, Tha, large ‘J poe hn Tenn. Th 4 rie, or aistN N. se, Ohio, Wm. W. Scott, L. 8. Janes, Ohio. ames Bal, Ohio; Ohio. ‘Thos. 0. B. Saley, Ohio, Geo, W. Mader, La, Hove Me. pel HK. L. McConnell, Pa. Sa hn Rodge H&S Fs Martin Ging, Pa, q Eugene B, Beaumont, Pa. J, E, Sadler, ba. Er Gittings, rs Ao snr A. J. Scott, aa A. R. Buffington, Va. Geo. A. Thornton, V Robt. re Cleaves, Va. Chas, ALL Flotober, Towa. John W. errs ¢. MG Collier, Vi Leonard Martin, dated 5 John Adair, Oregon. Teseptt W. Tate, N.C. John Leroux, New Mexico. Josiah J. Evans, 8. C. J. R. Fitch, Nebraska. Wm. Jones, Ga.’ Wright Rives, D. C. O. F. Rice, oa, following are the names of the cadets at large—that is, those who have been appointed By ce! le President, and et 10 will form a portion of the fifth c! Edmund Kirby, son of Col. Kirby, cree Tate of the Tnited States army, George V. Henry, gon of Capt. Henry, deceased. Justin Dimick, son of Major Dimick, United States nary. Franklin Harwood, son of Capt. Harwood, United States Cimpbell Emory, son of Major Emory, United States ellyn Hoxton, son of Dr. Hoxton, deceased, for- y of the United States army. Robert L. Eastman, son of Capt. Eastman, United States army. Jefferson D, Bradford, son of David Bradford, deceased; served in the war of 1812, Henry A. Dupont, Delaware. Frank A. Davis, Pennsylvania, orphan; family rendered much service in the war of 1812'and subsequent wars, Wright Rives, District of Columbia. Common Pleas. Before Hon. Judge Brady. ANOTHER SLANDER SUIT. Inland; schrs Boston; James H Deputy, Wins: Tove, Boab 7; eer Roxbury id et ware, NYork, barks Chartotie F ‘Tav, Clark, Pernambuco ands market; Warren Puher “,.. lage. atewn om mss" orgs molunkus, akall, Gae i B = Sagat —_ sevmi08; 8rd, anon, Burt, | ell, a 4H Deputy, ‘Winsmore, Roxbury; Aid, Eng: Boston; Minge, Weaver, Brooklyn. Saortest Passace ox Reconp—The clipper ship Mandarin J WC Perit, master, owned by Messrs Goodhue & Co of this city, and loaded by Goodeve, Arkell & Elliot, in their line for Australia, is reported as having arrived at Melbourne March 2, in 72 days, being the shortest passage ever made from New fai Rters " Bright Gu bd, ‘May 30—Ent inwards, Levanter, Peterson, Calout- Suffolk, Boetoa , men en, Monier iee feutiay” Cid Bist, Christina, York by several days. ie wYork G sid from Deal 3d) ‘The excursion steamer Iolus yesterday afternoon got afoul Lonponpgnny, May 31—Sid Wm Comings, Johns, Philadet- of the Bread and Cheese rock in Hell Gate, but the tide favor- May 20—Arr EP Stringer, Kamlesch. ing, was fortunate! off in an hour or two, without receiv- Marea, A My ee Lusitas ff. ine much ion aha Wey ‘$1—Arr Massachusetts, Knowles, Ancondand The Br see Emeu was yesterday (Tuesday) taken round to the dry dock, te be supplied with a new screw, @ Dinde of the old one having been broke Srramer City or Naw Yorx, pees Phyladelphi ot in contact we Oa Amy, Boston Mal ‘Mzssiwa, May 17—Arr Ohio, McIvor, Palmer. resent lice Are wk St ‘Jan Francisee Mama, ‘Marc (and sid April 2 for Boston); Tok SAD] Deion, as Sea Range Peterson, Cape ‘Good Hope. 1th, Heap et i 2 as th inst, Cape Bf "miles, and lost, bowspri mand | Fish, N head. The A my vas injured, but wanted no assistance. | Newrorr, ay 2 NYork. ‘There was a thick 7 on iio ttue of the collision. Ponmwovrn. i fay ima Sit Albom, np ence renew on, LERMO, Ma: ie Bid F ; Waseem Fastener, of New Bediord, Gauailet, Nichols, Li gtr Jacket, Brown, Ni before, 2 burnt at Bakelive. was was ‘owned woo bie of 5 paw? xt ee ome | Ye oto 8] exae alued at ‘pecnitat wich 3 stamina Re ee erwovrn, June 1—Off, erp from New York fer bout ow B ) wi Plymouth Red, _ Bark Youxe Toxx, of and from Boston for Shediac, has Himmond, io days etrom Nore He TE an before reported Bey fa tuade Cranbe and opie b0 pri 1-Sid Star of Empire, French, Queems- py weather, ; alinont when he slood in, Ath, breakers were ahs | ’Rocumue, Me Bartlett, New York. nes tad viel nian reagents wig ba | Buen, sto ar ay Ar, a aloe soe: Kind runaaly ta =i fo hce Hiavres fkedges she war gol areata fom ‘on board, ee ee |, sho gained in'the tood off some that the ‘Arr Chanito, Gelpi, N Orleans, a inp Her hen wa tine andvrard, with the intention a sy Da, M March 2 BPaed. anny Forres cast ir upon beach; bul he te from ‘how-foo for it evant Sal, ‘id wats abandoned, Capt B aaring only his chronometer and | hence ton 5 Kone 2th, “Hamlet, ‘Cheever few clothes, She aank in 60 fathoms, "Wwhen the crew had got for, Boston; NB Palmer, Low, from uaaghac fer for ut ten yards from her. aim Disco where she sank 4as about 0 miles from the SW point of Breton. Capt B was at evenecen! as 80—Arr Ino, Plumer, NYork; April 2, Plaster Cove 6th inst, 6 leave for Boston first opportunity. oe a men AKyAY Binh ah ¢ return); Scur StRaNGee, which was ashore on West Island Ledge, | lath, iawrson, Akys dia, Loudon: wan got offon Saturday, and taken to New Bedford. Sid March 26, Raith Rose, ‘April’ 9, Anus Wimball, Howes, NYork: 16th, ba hin, opt, ny Daniel Sharp, Parker, do; 19h, M Howes, Riley, Penang Pl crccmeaaaal March 21—Sid 8 H Waterman, Ropes, Gem eaanenian, Macch 11—Arr Mate! Potter, San Francisce; 28th, Ori inter, London; April 4, amin Falmer, Mel- bourne; 6th, Hannibal, Reimer, He nia March 9 B Palmer, Tow, Yo NYork (and passed ate sf Sunda Apel TRALEE, May 30—Ald Cariocs Tork. ‘Texey, Ma ao Caronie, cramer, "Paladeiphia —Arr The sioop J D Feb, recently sunk on Flood rock, in Hell Gate, was taken off this morning by Capt Thomas Bell, wrecker, and taken to a place for repairs. {Extract from a letter to Miwoot wanker, Esq, Secretary of the woes eeu 1T—11% AM. eee Pallas, wrecked at St Paul's Tsiank, had 82 passengers wes St Paul, Capt Crabtree. at Ein from New Orleans, hee been sold since her arriv! irs V Marzion & Co, of favre. ‘New bark Orlando, 269 tons, of Newburyport, has been sold for about $14,000, cash. Notice to Mariners. Brewster, NYork. t “Woosuxc, April Arr Courser, Berry, Hong Kong. Jun 2 Ca paaie Carroll a eer ee This TheU S surveying steamer Corna sailed from the Novy was an Hibernian slander suit. e plaintiff was a ser- | Yard yesterday (Tuesday) morning, on a erul lown the vant in the house of the defendant, Thoctor Hogan, who | bay, to lower place mile > buoys along the channel ways. foes coat mee Ameri wn theives Hosea: charged her with having stolen jewelty belonging to bis ‘Whalemen- x pra rennined Sop gy ay iy oy Ep daughter. ‘The plaintiff was sent to the Jefferson market | _ Arr at New Bedfod 16th, ship Jireh Perry, Lawrence, after discharging fnbout 600 tons of cargo,’and will have to die- prison, but no complaint lodged against her. The defence Qoean, Bay of Islands 86 days, wih pels aortas whol charge i e remainder, a be docked for for examination. S babii st et ¥ ie sp 's 8 rom Bay not appear to have ed her cargo. was probable cause for arrest. Verdict for plaintif, 45. | Jinn Ocean, Puller. NB bo Tite American ship Corsica. jolmes, hence for Boston, isre- cn MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Leaves, sp; 1h, Brunswick, Butler, Dartmouth, 1800 wh; Oth, Ale Mundell, ‘Dennis, NB, 100 wh ning leakp, having been agrot 190 ep; 20th, J A RObe EH 6 wh OO ap; Me Wollaston, NB, J Urns leaky, bane ai Carpirr, May 30—The American hip General Cobb landed oon wh 704 «Samen’ Arnold, “do, 100'wh 1900 sp; Sea Gull, male, Alphas Nant 140 spt 20th Pi Thorsten? | bauled into the Penarth Roads Graving Dock this morning. wh 170 sp; 19th, Alfred Gibb a0 sp, At Ba Faxat, May 2—The Adrian, from Baltimore for Betfaat, which put in here April 22 leaky, had discharged her carge, ds, NB, j CECH A and the damaged portion being sold at auction. ; Hope, do, 1000 sp; Adeline, do, 1 lero, Nant, 75 sp: Potomne, do, clean; Hobomol f " Ae. Wh AW ep: Clematis, Ny. 3500 wh, prilaG, lata | GOuN BC thwilg, have heen saved and. landed here 5, lon 63 W, aasachuset, of and for xo to this date, The materials of the ship are advertised for ‘als. “Cid at do 16th, bark (new, 80244 tons, of Dartmouth), Hone Kono, Aj e Helens, from Francisce, Indian Ocean, from Sag Harbor 9b, brig Parana, Royce, Straits of “at “Geo ra) ee Bay ik hd @ new boat wo 15—Thi San called at the ‘Sandwich and Ladrone Islands, in search of the American bark Kivira Harbeck, Marshall, which ied from Ran Francisco for Hong Kong, ‘and has never beem Beara of; but has no tidings of her. yuoutn, June 1—The French ship Canrobert, from_New Waits w York Liverpool 75 6) ifsc) ‘Tayi lor, i Tide diye ‘of Bulizsore: PAs fidelphis Liverpoo! ao a eee all told: DDroco, We yaork of and for Havre, 4a contact in the Chanel on Basar. New York Havre | ton, Marble, Fall ‘iver dingy aad Ar Orage, | der snorting, at Lovelock, wit logger be te “New York ‘Havre | Baker, Dartmouth, 160 w ap; Floneer, tel: ace 250 ap, Feeamp, which had 60,000 ore ies whi Monmouth, Rideidge, Cold Spring, 200'sp ‘and wh; Jas | lost both masts and bowsprit, and at clock in the aftersoen Allen, Devoll, New Bedford, clean. was off here in tow of the Canrobert, going up Channel. - Laguayra, ‘Arr at Talcabuano April 3 Helen Mar, Worth. XB, clean: | "Rxcoon, April @The American ship Slat of Rimpire, and Aspinwall Favorite, Spooner, FH: who reports spoke Netwoglon verhel. “Augusla, both for. the. United King San Juan, Nic. ora berats or Curtis Rak, Andee, Smith, "8 80 =p Tice. grounded on the east sand outside Elephant Potat twa : Jatthew Luce, Coon, ap this seasod, , STEAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. ‘Arr’ at do & pril 1) nt, aris, 1; 8d, President, Young, ave for but floated off with the flood, and proceeded, wi Isanet—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Havana 22d and jth. “From Havana 1u.s and 28th, due at New York 17th | Deo port i Ewring Cry on Naw Graxapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 28d and New Orleans 25th. From New Or- Jeans 54 oth, Havana 8th, due at New York 18th. sR Crtr—From New York ist of each moath, arriving Havana bth, and Mobile 8th. From Mobile 15h, Havana due at New York 224. hen the above dates fell on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday. They Jeave New Orleans as near 8 A. M. Lip eee and the Isabel leaves lesion and Havaga THE OYERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those having correspond ence in the Fast-— at The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 2thofeabe | cruise. At do in San Fr Frances Tie "Cool month, and ‘Arrives at Gibraltar abont the 9th and 25th of same month. Arrives at Malta about the 14th and 30th of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same aad 4th of fol- lowing month Leaves Suez sbout the 20th or 2st of same and Sth or 6th of following month. Arrives at Aden about the 25th or 26th of same and 10th or zIth oi following month. Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri- val for Bombay, and 11th to 30th for China. &c. Indian Navy steamer # at Bombay about the $d to Sth and 19th to 2%st of the following month. P. and © steamer arrives nt Point de Galle about the 6th or 71h and 22d to 284 of following month Leaves Point de Galle tor Pulo Penaug the same day, if the steamer has already arrived which takes the mai! on. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 28th or 29th of follow ing month. ‘Arrives at Singapore about tho 15th or 16th and Sist or Ist of tollowing month. Singapore about 12 hours after arrival aye Arrives at Hong Kong about the 2d or 24h and 8th or 10th | Wilson, FH of following month. Leaves next day for Shanghae. Two mails Teave Engiand—one on the Sth and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same time as the Southampton mail auxaxac POR NEW YORR—TH13 Day. SUN RISES. + 4 Bl moow mises SUN SETS 7 33) HIGH Water Port of New 7 June 17, 1856. CLES EARED. Steamship Empire City, Windle, Harana—M © Roberts. Ship Silver Wi Francisco—Sutton & Co. Ship Robert C ye Valparaiso—Alfred Ladd. Ship Antelope. Clark, Monte Svidep—Jolin Norton, Je- Ship Arvum, Parsot Craz—Walsh, Carver & Chase. Bark Gertrude, verp—Laytin & Hurlbut. Bark Fairy, Blish, Anjier and a market. Bark Meteor (Brem), Poppe, Bremen—Poppe & Co. sone Harburg (Hanoy), Kliegham, Glasgow—Stanton & Hark Albertina, Barton, Cardenas—Moses Taylor. Hark Merlin, Hickard, West Indies—J Atking & Co, Brig Febo (Sard), Bontengo, Marsetlles—J C McArthur. Brig Croton, Blye, Port au Prince—O 8 & A Ferris. Brig Isabella Reed (Br), Smith, Bermuda—MeCall & Erith. Brig Poinsett, Hill, Doboy Island—H D Brookman & Brig CA White, White, Philadelphia Curtis & che Brig Georgia, Carlisle, Philadelphia —H D Brookman & Co. Brig Billow, Young, Portland—Maste Rent Frankiin (Nesp). Hupgerio, Naples—J F } Lawrence. Schr Hanover, Whipple, Richibucto—C H Pie aoe Triumph (Br), Power, Halifax, NS—Wallance & Bent- Snr Globe, Paine, Salem—R W. Ropes & Co Schrs Knight, Sears. Boston—8 W Le EChr'sural Masia, ‘Cnderhill, Cold Spring—R J. & S Good. win. fioop F Brown; Gardner, Providence. Steamer Kemnebec, —-, Philadelphia—New York add Phi- lndelphia Navigation Co pci topelier Nebraska, McLaughlin, Baittmore—W" Ht Thomp- «¢ Propeller Totten, Morley, te Phe Sw FS pei ae Morrison, Th iS ‘Steams! aire Pind = ight enmne date, oa Witmise ant ps om ingston, “June 6, at noc, off Sneak enchant with the American yacht’ Silvie, for New York: poly od exchanged signals with American ahip, Kmma Sane, standing enst; 13th, 11 AM, lat 44, on 60 60, exchanged signais with a Fretich brig at anchor on tre Banka, fhowing unger her ensign the Bremen flag, and under that a biue, wh ‘blue fag in horizontal stripes: 15th, 6 AM, Iat 4220, lon 61 15, exchanged signals with an Ainerican slip bound west, showing ® square red fing with H in the cen’ Sten tiship Voruasin (Hata), Ehlers, Hamburg, June 1, with mise and 402 paskengers, to E nbardt, Led the rae re Mabe VataG, June 4 at Hds AN, Bt Agena N by FLsH dintant 12 miles: Oth, Int 47 42; ton 19 23, exchanged alg nals With Hamb bark Nord “America, hence for Hambarg: 13th, Int 43, Jon 60, passed Br bark Hull, for Carthagena; -pcsed ship) Wm Tapscott, trom Liveepool for he Bexperienced strong Westerly gales most of ihe passage, anc constant foggy weather for the last four days. Passed several icebergs in the vicinity of the Banks. Too pilet from the boat George Steers nt 6:30 17th. Kieamship Augusta, Lyons. Sayannah, @? hours, with mdae and passengers, 10 8 1, Mitebill. Sunday, 1034 PM, exchanged with steamship Knoxville, 25 miles 8) Cape Hatteras; at ILM, exchanged signals with steamship James Adger, Ship’ Paci New Orleans, May 31, with mdse, to Wm Nelson & §oi aa riad light winds the entire passage. In Despart, a native of coming down the Mississippi river Thos was, pi and @ steerage passenger, fell ovectoard rowned Ship Plutarch (new, clipper), Barker, poe, in ballast, to masier, Was towed lo the city by steamtug T! Bark Rolla, Rogers, Cardenas, Jane, bs pengse, to Pod & Church. 10, Jat 32, Jon Pat while the newark Thee Tilton, was fling » fuld lamp ‘while lighted, from # can of fluid, both the can and d Jamp Durated, setting fire to the cabin and burning the stewart “ Ae! causiny his denth in 43 hours, ‘The fire was extin, slight das Bei; aeten bese ( en, Trinidi fe Cul ba, May 25, with sugar and 10 ‘to Yznaga, del Valle & Co; veweltoC &Ed Peters, June 6, int 26 08, lon 40 10, spoke ship Harvest Queen (of Bath), Horton, from New Or! for Liverpool, 6 days out. Brig Arcturus (Br), Howard, Parsvoro’, plaster, to master. BEA 4 Dyer, Rogers, Machina, 10 days, ‘with Iymber, to J Snow. Schr Lytehtiurg, Neon,” Ro Janeiro, May 18, with coffee, Tiled & VOR Sachs: vewsel to CH Pie chr Price of the Sen, Buckminster, Menaina, 50 days, via raltar May 12, with fruit, &c, to Foulks & Seofliel chr Gertrude Horton, Lewis, Porto Cabello, 16 days, with coffee, hides, &c, to Metcalf & Dune: Sebr Sen Banger, Reed, Porto Cabelio, 16 days, With coffee, &e, to D A Saiille. ‘Sehr Mott Bedel?, Simonson, Georgetown. Sehr Black wail, Nea}, Alexandria. Sehr 1B & FL, Faso, Norfolk. Fehr Louisa W Birdsall, W an, Virginia. Sehr Ann Turner, Bird: ‘odin: ee init Sehr Peunarivania, tartet pect, 10 dasn. Behr Bt Bt nea, Calas, Eoht Cornelia: Goring, New bedford. Sel Wolcott, Hallett, Boston, 6 days. Sebr Com vert, Foule, Sehr D1 penn. chr Sohn Weighs, Nickiowon, Portland, Ct. Sehr Hew Donel Tiinara nnd, Portiaad, ¢. Joop Camuel Hall, Coe, Portia nd, Ch ‘ ropelier , Post, Propeller Westchester, Clarke, Providence. Propeller Shetucket, jorwich. SAILED. Bppire o City, Havana and N ‘Steamehi Orleans; shi; cdtamban, st J < ‘Wind during the day, N to8. Telegra Marine . ROSTON, June 1—Are Br brig Keho, hence for Port a Prince. ‘ee in contact 13th inst, at midnight, with ship A Z, from Liverpcol for NYork. Ship lost jtbboom and sustained other damnge. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, June 1—Arr steamships City of Balti- more, Leite, Liverpool June 4; Delaware, Copes, NYork; Br" cesar, Patterson, Liverpool; Darks Wyandotte, Bry: i fan Juan de loa Remedios: James © Hand, Marshman, Drieans: AMY, Nickerson.and Selah, Atking, Boston; Grape abot, Kevkien, Nob) Yr'g bay Foster, Kuuaan, ye NB, 14 days, with 5 Wenport: Addison, ¢ fhe ik bee reported sid for hom Dominga, inne: no repor ‘Avr at Portiand 1B, sehr . rion, Pete of and from Pro- vineetown, on a whaling Barnstable, Fisher, WB, clean, to-sail next day for ‘ocho At Lahalia April 3, i isons: April 21—The Portuguete ship Resolueao, Fer- nandes, from Macao for Aavana (360 Chinese), sprung a leak Feb 11, which subsequently increased to 34 inches per Sour, and on the 18th, the hold being fall of rater, she was pul om shore and abandoned, the crew, &¢, ae selcegy Se ter, tensmen and about'B00 Chinese Ton srowoed ,, Bellows, NB, 80 sp otvic Sea same kay, Fe ka Tis Ack Bld Lore for | by the upsetting of the boats. Kodia! taken 560 wh this: Jot'as Before. Home Farmer, Wart ‘and Christina, es ‘Fora: NB, 100 «p; had ALBANY, June a At rat mit Champion, ra Case, who was takeuout of the bo boat teerer, ya | Mary A Morgan, qnrisfames soaps Richa etl ell, Gre Great Neck; Swan, xt ant Thad been o8 ores a add the ani bed ORTON, June 1e—Arr steamer City of New York, Mat rs erick, au jun 4 been out wale, and had taken 140-ap io four ‘Witchcraft, Freeman, ohare atte ‘the mate, anc: h: |) ane 1a; Peter Demill, Hoe: ey os fone fail next day a NB, sw, weeks. ck ola. Se ee ok, NB, « to sail next day ona a crulee at At Vasse, New det wba Sa Allen, Dera NB, Sarah Ann, Ireland, Philadelp! , Wi clean. Going in, Poineer, Lu: t, NB, ton, Del; Jas Lawrence, Allen, NYork. Via setae whs alongate, Monmouth, Blane, ‘band So riny Dan! Lyle wh and a 60 bl sp alongside. yoke no date, ity 144 Sunter Munroe, NB, 20 wh; Lexington, Smith, eee Caleutta; V Moses, Jones, Bic Islay H 75ep. In port, Columbus, ‘Taylor, do, 105 sp; had disc! ed | barks Sultana, Burnham, Gibraltar, Malta and Sm) ; Coles- jst mate. tia, Smith, Charleston; brigs a mb cree a ‘Surt- A letier from Capt Patterson, of ship berry te NB (who lost | nam; G W Barter, Barter, Ga, to ss sight of his ship while taking a whale), dated at Bay of Islands | schrs Pavilion, Kelley, — jHarzit Smith, cates, do. Feb 27, states rts had arr there safely, and was waiting the pg NW to 8W, breeze, ship Siam; barks Sultans, Sole- arrival OF MIASBID. a slathawny, KR, 140 ep; Monte 3 Piper ‘(aot sth), brig Confidence, "snip Tulsa Hatch a 1 Payta May i6, Stella, Hathawa +; Monterey, raed rig ee Fema tba Wimpenny, Edgartown, 130 all told; juperior, Norton, NB, 10 onal LTIMORE, June fae Bray, a revert cae Quarastine, bark Me ay Gee johnson,” trom re Janeiro. ane area, NYork; ie = Feb 12, 8 NB; Navy, Wood, do; reenty ‘Thomas Cine ea npitry rein “be eee portes (ine Beckwith, nat Bae pool; sche, ie q At and Trident, Taber, {ato Bay of Islands abt March 1, Adeline, NB. ley, Hammond, NYork: Samuel, Warren, Hien Trom April 20; po iat ae. Orexon, Babcock, Green- SE a re ere ure Prlichethe Wek, fadien: park $05 op 100 wh: Roanoke, Wade, 4020 Mary C."Terbel, Taylor, Providence; Home, Madoc, Rea 5 jokenee ApH 14, Int 434 8, lon 15040 Bid barks W Marsh, Montevideo and bo reported a few days prev ‘Ayres: Wile, “Grey, NYork;, Mathlide Christians (Swe Howes, Westport, ldo sp 70 wn. in, St.John, herhard (ire), Welamyer, oterdna! Spoken, de. shal , ; Roaming Ses woSlgamaip Barcelone, trom NYork for Havre, June 5, lat eviclatp, ioe Janeo; Belle; Hobson, Baxba- “Giang ship steering —, showing a red signal with “A B ‘CHRISTOL, June Te on ‘Ewent Macia, Lowes, Tompeon”’ in tt, was seen May 18, no Int, &c, Cummings, KYork; 16h, chr Nev, m Delhi Kel . Port Rwem; Bark Pacific, Platt, hence for Montevideo, 45 days out, April | icop kxcel, Cobb, do. . Scienc 1a nada asa R Dow, Coggeshall (! (from Prov: {ARIRCOTTA, June ao awe to sea ship Abner Stet- Stetson, St Jobn, NI otark nd from belo Ww, Tiark Greyhound, incorrectly reported from New York for a porto Rico, 14 days out, May 20, Int 21, lon 62 dence) Ni Foreign Ports. oon pew 1,299 tons), Cnoxstapt, May 291s fort shine Masonic, Johnson, unc; | “EASTPORT use Art sche Turk, Hucking NYork. Cambria, Verry. for Stockholm; bark Sarah 1, Bryant, Jeller: | EAST GREENWICH, June hrs MR Hon roth (oy tele Lon Beran alge, Hol iat Boston; will Sir end Rae dune io Arrachrs Mine ni va, Winslow, Bal Ee eee CMY ters! more; Nightingse, Baker, do for Providence ijomp As — onep "ERIC, jelphia; On! Perr Caxbenas, June 7—In port sehr Joseph Grice, for ¥York 8 | Fentre, Filladelphin: 0 ny’ Son, Per ¢ Floyd. brig, supposed tobe eaten from Philadelphia Pir Digh ou ‘STON, June 3—Arr bark Norumbega, Brown, Bil ay Le port Cae oN) Jameson, from Rockland, day ‘Arr May 77, sehr Manuela, Kelton, Machias: June 1, bark Sullote, Drinkw Matanzas; 6th, bi gap red ‘White, Nicker- son, Providence. ‘Sid May 7, brig Win Eaton, Moore, New Honours, fen Bate shij AP epeatd M’Kenzie, San dschaees ranclaco £0 my TasAsa June se-Art back Robt Fenvell, Huxford, Mariel; | — 110) (is HOLE, June I-Arr brig Friendship, Allee, Da- by! s Mazatlan, Tibbetts, Bath; Sitka, Down! Philadelphia. rien, Ga, for Bostou; schrs Pocumtock, Rowe, N York for Bos- thip Lisbon, Curtis, Trieste. Sid Sth, ge me Howes, ton; L Ww Alexander, Alexander, do for Bay St Lay ; De- rhe Wee Marae On, shin Ladogs, Carver, from Ca Gen Saylor and Cabot, Nickerson, do for Nvork: De i J nT. tania for © Ce ed : sbip Ladoga, rer, trom Race, Rockland for do: Pizarro, Chase’ Hyannis for do; Fave- rite, phe oe Chatham for do; D8 Ives, Snow, Harwich Iaryland, Tranquil, ‘ailzabetn” B, James & Samuel, Eliza B, ‘aines Freeman, Gen Taylor, Congress, an@ Sune 14—Arr brign Benguels, Slaples, Trinidad for Bostom; Chan Heath, Stimpeon cadena for} ; Charles Rdward, ‘May 12—In port brig M Shepard, Wilkins, from Salem, arr 2d, unc. ‘Matanzas, June 9—In port ship Lady Franklin, Leavitt, for Fees barks O J Chaffee, Nichols, for the Clyde, Charles Thompeon, Small, for NYork do; Andes, Merryman, frem asd P C Alexander, dig: E, Moody, do for Be e Whitman, Pressey, Philadelphia, ,. for Boaon F Nelson, ‘Agoner James ‘river for Portsmouth; Sen disg: Georg TR Paige, ‘Lewis, Jacksonville for Bath; schrs Sheet An- Tangie!, Ford, for Richmond, Idg to naan a Phetniyie, do for lon; Breeze, Dickinson, Sepsliog, fos. Fhliadey hin, S03, ‘schr George By nm, For pon for do; een Ae even Townsend, and Gi fon, simi, NYork, Hd Ob, bark C8 Fletcher, CUifork, Negus, to atari Amelia Reeves, Craw! A for Roxbury: fir NYork: ‘ve pen) Carrer, Sawyer, and Sulla E Gamabens, Hi pao or Wiscasset; Ate, Stone, th, Eureka, A Dix, Al afro for NYork. ‘Sid rigs Marcus, F ‘rend - barks Gen ‘taylor, ‘Kdnme’ Portlana, Andes; do, | ab aps sane rs en: Poni Ecce Poe Mey WT Ales sia’ bark 8 Fletcher, Sa) BCm git an ett tlhe 5 nen Mer Ai ‘var 4 " Gare, “atucha via, | Owisco, Oceanee, ‘es Mah sein I mag al sg rtd sip orn om for. Paget Fendleton, oy, TRoaG ei ee ‘estrone, Alten, NY¥ork arr, cenit, Maj ort harks Heory Shelton; Barr, Barrett do doe 27 rare rea oats sar | Haseena ar cere ein; Moses Waring, Haley es Tet neiee a ee Date Nore Hardscrabble, ‘Norwood; Lanson Dean Rorrrxpaw, May Z7—In shipa Samoset, Greenough, | waler: Albert rt Jameson, Jameson, and Superior, Ts for Boston, ready: eoden, G raves, for do, Gay Pee ‘Ocean St for do; Solon, Ha loomer, Camden for Not q Cupniny ham, for NYork, ldg: % Livingston, er 7" peon, dod Ren ay wh ae wert ee cnet Lady gg ~ 4 ‘Orion Se er & Lasecth da —dbeal 7 Gassaten . phigh Ne eee eecksshar® Jas Lawrence, Pen STRAMLRIP ARAG jones War Axrwenr, May oud pea Henderwon, NYork June 16—Arr brig BM Prescott, Merrit, Philndeiphie for ‘Amon, March 2 —Aar Waverly, Harden, Hong Kong, 30th, mond, Me. Sid brig, Friendabip (Br),’sehra Hamund 6 Gan Pierce, ‘Bratton, 40. Sid April 6, ‘Florida, ‘erson, | Janes, ny Amella © Reeves Pendleton, Jo! Charge, Hardscrabble, Lanson Dean, Albert (Jncamoae , AtmxanpRIA, May 12-814 Georgiana, Brown, NYork, Flor, Solon, Kile, Jenny. Lind. Remains at 8 A M, brig BM side, Bung Sou "Thao Falmouth; Siioon, Sin, Osu So Jane, Ieper , Northup, Boston. OM Sn sth, Berlin, he f Hines, May 2 Arp ir President Sidi, Meyee, Richmond. 1th —Cid ah AF, Skalfel, Live Bre Thre HL, Rutgers, Delano, Mobile. EW ORLEAN! x aune ‘B—Arr ships Coronet, Cousins, Lav. sid Sothe Dashing Wore, Fisk, NYork. Lark, trom gqpeat ol, Conde Hie, Cardi New’ England, Proves, 30-01, . fr 4 rdenux; Boston, Jenn Wis daa Sit, Tuariight, Chase, c' and Peirey Lord, | _ %b—Arr ships Warbler (Br), Oldham. dates, Risley, and John Hancock, Allen, Tiare oh erp. Fiutner, Carditt fi Lanerk: Grin, Rio Jane! Boston! ‘Mary Ann, Garin Cardia. clow, NYork. Borpeacx, May 31—Sld Manila, Rogers, NOrle: wavia, March %—Arr Lowell, Knowles, Boston. Sid —A A Eldridge, California. ship Wentern Chief, Dyer, rer post sah roe dip, Cow nh Ms Moy S1—-Arf Hermann (*), Higgins, NYork (and ld | names unknown. ia ships Rephen Torebee, Gray, Geese: for Bremen). Katahdin, Kurtis, Vigo and amarket; George Hallet, Gage: pcKOneTam, May 4—Arr_ John L. Dimmock, Stole, Mo- | Howton: fh je Overman, Littlejohn, Matanzas; 8t Lawrence, ‘ane Parker, Kowker, NOrlea NYork. Tiereules (Mex), Puma ina; Tele irr, May 31—Sid_ Amelia, McKenzie, Charleston; Ed- en ‘BP, Worvoe, Kingston, 4 Ja. Towed ships win Flye, Flye, Acapulco. in, Mary Bradford, field, Adama, and, nd. a yy Cuoortavan—Put in (no date in the report) the Isabella, rons; th, ships Shawmut, Nile, Rubicon, Jonale, Coffin, from NYork, And bark, Sartelles 7th, abips Cambridge and fice Coxuaten, May $0—Arr Savannah, Burke, Charleston. lou—Arr schr J W Miner, Berry, NYork. Below, coming Gap, Moy, end Janina, Pome! up ship “Eamon, Wats from Wi al tp atin Tarncn, Vea tipe Susay 8 Howell, Malte Crest of the Wave, Colley, verpool; Br brig Creole, Robtn- REWTORT, June 14—Arr pri Jobn Hathawi pL Trg gts Binge tres "Pultatetphin, ‘pril Ie--Arr Star of the Haat, Wallace, Londoa; pman, Boston (und sld 24th for Penang); 25th, Vi mont, ae ‘Rio Janeiro. Sid April 2), H Armitage, We. u Caitorsa april &~Arr Morning Loonth Former San Francis- CoLom A Ch bby, Mishop. Liverpoul, Yih, ‘Texas, Luce, to ding; Grace Duriin Carr, Warren for NYork: 16it, bee ne yin Hngle ites, Sen Francieco; 18th, Kathor Baile Honte, Herries; arien for Wark, or afaeren) ere ie Mir'Mjstery, Mathews, London; 18th, Sutiann, Rice, Maw: | «as: J Ti Heomett, pt, Worth, Del aware Oty. do. 2 PM In port Teh My anednaike: Ricepen: Condens; Iady, ¥ Urig John Hathaway; = Tecan lard, from NYork; renee, 49; ah anh, Fi Flying Dragon, ttle, and West Wind, ind tO, the arrivals of to sed up, ‘echr Ann’ ‘Whee- oaton; Ziel, Gi lay, do. E: ae. seeds, Nesmith, Philadel. | “NRW WETEORT dane Le-ATe ochra Therese C, ¥ Pe te yan ra wat Tell, Funck, from NYork_ fe ts are Sune zm (hew)e Matiap 10 at py ire, Fit i a1, Y . it beam z YH we Te ‘From ‘Charleston fordo. Sid, th, ary Anna, Gibbs, Ore ‘otter, Ben Havre; June, Pal nlesti ine, Peston "Arverd March 30d Fanny 1 Forrester, Peterson, N va (and ‘and paseo Btraite of Sanda Inde Sarah, Benson, Phi- 18th, sche hoa Bl ‘Briggs, Albany; Btis- ‘imate, Unde, NYork; 8 1y-Piua, Duncan, do, Sd ath, pel nah Grant, Waiee, ‘phiindetphin Giascow, May 3l—Arr Edinbury be, Cummings, NYork. sey Be June 14 Arr, brig Burmah, McKenzie, Calala fires Monat Agr recs gecpetion, Oyeaon, | GE ERInGPR a butte Stik Pebicn area ry ET ATT Ancaawe Rajers NOrlenta. Honmer Locust Point, French, NYork. ane We lard, Philadelphi Novica Nathan TROVIDERCE, June 10—Arr aches. J i feat a4 Ma} ronan yaar Quebec, Watson, Haris, June read Admiral, Bliffens, NYork:, Heidelberg, | Ristey, Boxee: sophia Ann, Sinith; OM Williama, ‘NOrleans: Edw Everett, Gunby, and Athens, Ro: | Downin lo: Bi ier ae rtson, ard and YStaten; 24, Avola, Kendrick and Ana, Lisle Ts ‘aylor, Ta, aad ces er wanders, do & (x8), Boer NYork (and a Briena Vita, 1ady tana, fake, Pa john F Me! ed in the Road: Lee, and Charles, Vt Hie, "hompsaon, indedpha: Tigre, Cheever, and 8 fartin, vat, Wieks, and Jie ining, Aun, Heotneldy and Puindetphie fr Pawtucket, Win sami ‘Kwen; land, fe NYork ih “Havre, Baxter, for John W Bell, Dayton, do; Nin Rondout; Alexan- Pray, for do 16h; Toulon, Upshur, for Tor do Arlin der, Blackwell, do; Senator, 1 nange, Holly, Port Hort as Church, Merril, ahd Chas A Farwell, Wil: Ewen: Susan ba Midge, Hidrid ul bpea- ed; Young Kam, Merryman: Cavalier, Jor. | cer, Croton; sloope tied H Davis, as for Tarrier; Empress, Merrill, and Simodn, Knight | Dewey, Tan, oom omer, Fowler, NYSrk. Welow sciit Gee tne, White Squall, Burkey ‘and’ Principe, Crawford, for sale; | W seat, of Baltimore. Cid bark. Nathaniel It, Fim Ft Paul, Crabtree, nol Un, Zanzibar; sobr Charlotte E Buck, Coombs, forfolic — Hrtvorr, May Borneo, Jansen, from Padang. Sid | nchre Mary & Francis Leighton, Philadel phi {Barn Sane, ‘th ‘Carolina, Stewart, LG Yok, i (Protons, Aivagy slows Hull, Hutt ‘an Mary Dal- Boru hleas, N Yor! 8, Hawking, : tevas March 1S—Arr Black Warrior, Murphy, San RICHMOND, June 14—SId schrs Merchant, Winters, NYork; Fruncinco; Juno, Jordan, do; Aprlidd, Maury, Fleveher, | Josiah Achorn, Merrill, Boston Ningp ath, hy Helena, Whom won, ‘one FRANCISCO, May 16—Arr ships Escort, Sehibye, Sa~ fie March 13th, John Wade, Spencer, Ningpo; 16th, Levant, jarang; 2st, Nabob, Bartlett, Boston. Cooper, Australia; Live Yankee, Gore, San Francisco; 2h, tear ateamer America, Hudson, NYork, via kL Gen Pierce, ger, Kast Const; A) rit Ist Annie Buckman, neiro, Valparaiso and Panama, The A was reported Russian Fmith, Siam; 84, Jamestown, Candage, Adelaide; 10th, Tus: on arrival. probably by way of joke, on account of what oc kina, Cushman, Port Phill; Htetena, hompson, Manila; Me- | curred at Rio Jan Auld, Alexandria, Sid LEM, J TSA brige Ai SALEM, June 13 Arr brig, Argo, Auld, Alerandria: 14th, schra Atlantic, Kilis, NYork, a Georgetown, DC. Jia, Swenson (or Morris) Oregon; 12h, Alfred the Great, yre Ran Francisco. LAYEYEOO', May %—Arr Geo ron Wrangel, N York (s0 re ire