The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1856, Page 8

8 Anniversary of the 24th of June, 1645. ‘MESTING OF THE FRENC™, pup REPUBLICANS. lu pursuance of the tall of the society Travailleurs F.volutionaires, & meeting was held yesterday evening, at No 160 Hester street, the object of which was to eulogise the memory of the martyrs of the insurrection of June, 1848, A good attendance responded to the call. ‘The room was decorated with the red flag, and sundry inscriptions bearing strongly in favor of the working Classes and the rights of labor. A litle after eight o’clock Mr. Alfred Ribot was called to the chair; M. Regnier acted as Vico President, and ‘Mosers. Fm. Paté and Tuffer as Secretaries. The Cuamman explained the object of the meeting, and Tomarked :|a' if it was not more numerous, the reason Was, th» the revolution of June was not yet understood, ‘At was, however, quite a new dogma; for socialism only came to light in June, and formerly the revolutions were in favor of a name or of aman, In Juno it was for iples—therefore, it was the greatest revolution which er. Pare then spoke against the privileged classes— the eb, the priests and the wealthy—and advocated the rig! every citizen to labor. followed by Mr. Turrex, who had written a piece Poetry in honor of the victims whose memory they celebrating. He said that he had an entire fai strength of republican institutions. He wanted er , than the pertinacityof the existeuce of the Society of La Marianne, which is daily prosecuted by the police, but whose members do not despair, for they know that they labor in favor of social progress. Mr. Rinot made a very sensible speech on the sufferings of the working classes of all agos; but said he, progress is ahead, and we must have contidence in the future. I pro- Poset a toast to the Revolution in the Old World. ‘The following toasts were then given:— Mr. ‘cmv Auten To all those who are not yet aware of the benefits of socialism, may the Marianne enlighten them. ier. Pare—To Spariacus—Not the slave who ie of insurrection In the time of the Roman republic, but to cus of the slaves of America. May he teach them et ghis, and they wil lo the work of emancipation for’ we cannot commend the abolitionist who SEU atte oar when tis ck neta: . DUTERNE.—To the democratic and social repubile; to the abolition of the army and clergy. | May property be declared aders did not dare to deer ‘This terminated the regular toasts, and a Me. Stree ac proceeded to examine the possible position of the French the United States, in case a war should be declarea against that power by Engiaud and France. He was in favor of American institutions; the foreigners bad to sub- hem, and they could be changed if the people Ht ie n we the exam- FS a choose. He required nothing more for his countrymen, and there’ he hoped that those of them on this side of the Atluntic would take arms against the supporters of despotistn it they dared to attack republican institutions; for uslist has no country—he belongs to humanity One of the Se velaries proceeded to read the letter of Felix Pyat to the Queen of England, and when our re- porter lett, the S¢ song of + Le Chant des Quyriers” was in full choru: City Intelligence. Tur Worms axp tow TRems.—THk War iy THe ALAN: avs.—The worm nuisance has made its appearance again, and all who have had occasion to cross any of our public parks, pr have walked along shaded promenades must have been struck in more senses than one, by the filthy vermin dangling in myriads from the branches and leaves that adorn (!!!) the city. We have passed through a bitterly cold and icy winter, but thongh it has delayed the return of the nuisance, it did not destroy the eggs, which, being laid in clusters, surrounded by a celatinous substance, survived the ebill of winter, and row revisits us to make our public grounds impassible, Th anthoeities are much to bl There ‘ysolutely nothing done to prevent these v min consequence, in a the Park and all P sqnares will be a ground, the sole living tenants of which wiil Crawling, slimy, noisome maggots. tation will be eaten Up. and every variety of tre we oue, bear the marks of defacement. ‘The great reason why these ver- min infest the trees in large cities, is because of the absence of birds, their natural enemies. Rut few worms are seen on the trees in ihe country, a fact doe to the jJabors ef the birds, who search bark and branch and leat in quest of ins i, were they allowed their own way, would never allew them to be seen; but farmers and farmers’ boys, with an amazing stupidity, make it a point to kill the best protectors of their crops, and carry on a war of extermination against the winged tribes. But city people rather excel the farmers in stu- for every years terrible outery is raised against the Alsnthus ‘tree, te only one not infested by vermin. In a week or two these trees will begin to |, When they give forth a pungent and somewhat un nt odor, and during this time silly people makoa great uarge it with being poisonous. . itis ‘unquestiona ly true, that if you expressed the ree and drank it, unpleasant con but itis not necessary to do this y the advantages of this really Deautifel tree, the shade of which is superior to any other variuty grown in the city. and which retains its crateful shade and pleasant green hue until late in the fall. Look at tho row of young alanthus trees inthe vicinity of the Astor House and compare their rips, rich, tropical appearance with those of any other shade trees in the city, and mark their su- per ato the much berated alanthns, and thereby encourage cleanlinese and beauty. Tux Doc Days.—To-day Mayor Wood's proclamation against the dogs goes into effect, and henceforward all eanine puppydom must wear muzzles until September. It is to be hoped our citizens will obey the law and not leave dogs run unny ed through the streets. Hydro. phobia is too dreadful a thing to palter with Sr. Joux’s Day.—Yeeterday was the anniversary of the birth of John the Baptist, and services were hel ral of the Episcopal and Reman Catholic chur honor of the event’ At Trinity thero was a servi 103g A. M., a4 noon, Tt is usual fi Free Masons to have mimemoration in seve- John’s day, but this yeu ‘ecognition of it has been taken, though, we une |, several kadges pri vately observed the day ii Free Masons erve St. John which ofcurs m then, celebration is more golemn and form). Manav. th company National Guard brate the ary atthe 1 on Thursd: This company is one of the strongest dno doubt will have an agreeable auniver-ary Two Muy Sevexezy Bruxt.—Abdout ten o'clock on Tues ning alot of varnish was upset and took fire in e varnish factory of C. W. Lowerre st in Forty situ ereay bernt in thelr end The building was not injured. attention of very dan lit of about rear of the Shakepere Hotel, um streets, Tho wall in ques- closet, extended im a recess ‘akage from the ] sition of the mortar, and the bricks on become loosened T Vors to extinguish the fre Daxcrnovs Watt 1x. Wititast Sraa.—The the police authoritie gero ition of a ¥ four stowies, si corner of Duane tion forms one of the hotel buildi ed a decomp er wall have them con bis atte the danger by eree the Fourth ward police. tion will be offi above named premises, accompan Carson and Assistant Engineer Baule Prowovnced the wall to be Px » Extixas.—The Board of Ald men at their last meeting, concurred with the Board of ycilmen in awarding the premiums for plans and mo: dels of steam fire , Which i# different The awar sturely announced ngineers appointed the Fire Department, from that previously anc on the report of a Board of purpose by the Committees ¢ which board cach competitor was allowed to nominate one member, the Committee naming the fourth. Their h is signed by all the examiners, state that a y careful and thorough trial has been made, and con- s with the following reeoln That Lee & Larned’s machin that has been presented to the ¢ in their judgment, it is the b in thr ‘That Mesere. Burnhain's mac t presented to the ¢ James Smith's mar ented to the Cd jums ommendation, Row Amoxe num Mrutany on Starry Tstaxp.—On Me day last the battalion of New York State Militia mended by Col. Osgood, liad their annual pa “Fort.” Everything passed off pleasantly unt four o'clock, when an alternation, it is alleg pted as the best and also, that that has been exhibited as the ed as the wer th this cor at the piace between Thomas Fair and Philip Brown blows were given until v the ye », When, ace oan ey al meleé took place, sticks and even bayonets were brought into pla but none it ia | and Brown had were injured, ir had bis ear bit off his ribs broken. Tax Hecurs PrinnyG Teteorarn.—This wonder!s) in vention, which is destined to effect a compiete revolu in the telegaaph business, is now being subjected to the severest testa at Boston, upon a wire upwards of five hundred miles long, and is found to realize the most + guine expectations of the inventor and the owners , patent. There is found to be no practical diffioalty w ever in working the instrument in perfect unison e\yeuit of five hundred miles, and there j 1a no reason to doubt but that teey will work with complete © eq through a cireuit of one or two thousand milee ie there found to be the lex ity in tray ed ages (rom opposite ends of the were at th into Ume—two operators being thus enabled toe shout twenty lo tweaty five hundred letters per bour ihe meclanism of the Hughes’ machines are exiremeky » and can be manulactured for about on» hun- fh. Mr. Phelps, of Troy, the ingenions who has charge of the invention, haa, however, vg the machines worked in a jong circuit, pro \| important improvementa, by which, with- £ anything from the efficiency of the instra- be coasiderab!y simplified and cheapened. Will be able, after one hours’ ex with perfect accuracy, and onderstand the American the Hughes patent, have he instluments improved in o Ww tions of their machinist, . ‘ very few days ia itrodue- veubo W Wg yubligy sWce se We NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1856, Police Inteligence. Exreysrva EMRBSZLEMENTS BY 4 CoLoRED PoRTER—EiGut ‘Yuaxs’ Orenations urow 4 Dry Goons Fraa.—Lewis Stry- ker, (colored) a porter in the employment fof Messrs. Biachfield & Clark, dry goods merchants, doing business at No, 88 Liberty strect, was brought before Alderman Clancy, acting Magistrate, at the Lower Police Court, yes- terday morning, on a charge of embezzlement and lar- ceny preferred against him by his employers. The pri- soner, it appears, has for nearly eight years past been extensively operating upon his employers, and it is calcu- lated that between twenty and thirty thousand dollars worth of silk and other goods have been stolen from Messrs. Blachfield & Clark during that time. Stryker al- ways enjoyed the fullest confidence of his employers and hence a good opportunity was afforded him to carry on his pilfering without fear of detection, and so cunning ‘was the fellow that he always managed to throw the sus- picion, if any was aroused at the loss"6f property from time to time, upon the shoulders of innocent persons. His adroitness in this way was the means of having many an unfortunate clerk discharged from employment. Indeed, such unlimited c@nfidence had the firm in the integrity of Stryker that he was specially chosen to keep an eye on all the clerks in he establishment. Twice or three times a week the pri- soner used to steal pieces of silk, valued at $6 or 370 each, and seli them, undetected, to receivers of stolen property in various parts of the city. Every week some fresh robbery was discovered by the firm, but no clue could be obtained to the perpetrator. 0! late, the losses became go alarming that it was deemed prudent to call ‘he attention of the police tothe matter. Accordingly, application was made at the Chief's office for a detective, when Officer Joseph Keefe was detailed for the purpose of ferreting out the rogue, if possible. The detective for reasons, suspected that Stryker was in some way implicated in the business, and accordingly he watched his movements very closely. The officer after some days came to the conclusion that he had hit upon the real thief, and in view of that opinion, requested the firm to have Stryker taken into custod The porter’s em- plorers ‘Would not believe that the thief was so close beside them, but at the it solicitations of er they consented to his arrest and incar- on. The suspocted thief was conveyed to the office in the Park, and was there locked up for While in his cet! he was visited by the Chief's safe keeping. officer, to whom he made a full confession of all his mis- atonement he could for the wrong inilicted upon his em- ployers and others. When the prisoner revealed the manner in which ho bad for so many years not only de- ceived but so shamefully robbed his employers, the asto- nishment of sers. Blachfleld & Clark was beyond de- scription even then could hardly believe the 7 the fellow ingratiated himself into their good graces, er is now quite penitent for his otfences, and has transierred about $4,000 worth of real s. Blachfieid & Clark, which he purchased Is of the many robberies he committed. An attempt was made, from information given by the negro, to fasten the crime of receiving stolen goods upon a German dry goods dealer living in Mul- berry street. but it failed in consequence of Messrs. Blachfieid & Clark being unable to identify the allege ‘len property. The evidence of the self con- vieted thief good or sufficient testimony upon which a ta on should be staked, the authori- piss the complaint against the re- doubt in the minds of any rty. Stryker was, after a for trial. Accusep Panty ox Cuarcs ov Grane Laxcenr.—Yester- day aficrnoon Jacob Gross, a resident of Sheriff street, was brought before Alderman Clancy at the Lower Po- lice Court, on chargo of grand larceny, preferred aguinst him by Mr. Joseph C. Pinckney, one of the Repub- lican Executive Committee, who charges him with haying, in cownection with others, torn down and carried away the Fremont and Dayton banner which was suspended across Broadway from Academy Hall to the building opposite. Mr. Pinck- ney alleges that about one o'clock yesterday morning a gang of men—nmong the number was the accused—took down the banner and carried it away towards the east side of the tawn. ‘The complainant followed the crowd 80 a6 to identify some of the parties, and succeeded in ef- fecting the de-ired object. Tho arrest of the accused created a great deal of excitement among the small fry politicians of all parties. and hence the Tombs was the scene of great commotion, talk and bluster, all day yes- terday. Gross was held to bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge preferred against him. The prisoner denied the charge and demanded an examination, which was set down for Thursday afternoon. We understand warrants havo been issued for the arrest of soveral other parties concerned in the transaction, but up to last evening no further arrests took plac The accused par- ties in this case are Fillmore Know Nothings. AN ALLEGED Frernvs rrom Jvsrica.—James Shay, for- merly a porter in the dry goods store of Goddard & Co., of Park place, was brought back from Philadelphia on Monday evening, by Sergeant Bowyer, of the Chiefs office, on charge of being a fugitive from this city, where he stands indicted for grand larceny, in stealing at va- rious times large quantities of silk goods from his late employers. The prisoner was arrested in Philadelphia wale living under an assumed name. Ho was committed for trial by Justice Connolly. Shay was once tried for arson, but was acquitted. On his way from Philadel- phia he endeavored to elude the vigilance of the officer and make his escape, but Sergeant Bowyer, suspecting his intended movement, handcuffed him securely as soon as he got ont of the cars at Jersey City. Shay is quite an intelligent man. ‘Time of Closing the Mails at the Post Office, New York. On Sar the mails (South and Bast only) close at 13¢ o'clock P. Nort Mies, for Albany, Buffalo and the Canadas, and offices in Western New York, by railroad, daily, close at 842 o'clock P, M. Mais ror Burrato, and tho principal offices on the line of the Erie Canal; for Albany, aud allo fiices on the line of the Hudson River Railroad, daily (Sund@¥s excepted), close at 54 o'clock A. Marts for all the nan offices in the counties Fast and ‘West of the North river, and in the couties north of Al- Dany, iu this State, and for counties in the State of Ver- mont bor: on the State of New York, close daily (except Sundays). at 2 o'clock P. M. Wrarmes Mast, (via Brie Railroad.) for, Cleveland, Co- lumbus, Cincinnati, O.; *t. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Toledo, Detroit and Chicago, twico daily, closes at 544 A. M. and 335 T. M. Mails for all the offices on the line of the Erie Railroad close daily at 545 A. M. ‘Awd for all tho principal offices on the line of this road ‘ond mail is made up, closing at 33¢ P. M. Sovrn Matt, for Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City to New Orleana, and for Wheeling and Pittsburg, closes daily at 7 A. N. and 4 P.M. Mail< for offices on the line of the New Jersey Railroad, cloze daily at 53, A. M. and 4 P. M. Mails for Keyport, Freehold id other offices in Mon- month and Ocean counties, close daily at 1% P.M. st Matt, for Boston, (via New Haven Railroad) Wor- ter, Springfield, Hartford, Middletown, New Haven, New London. Norwich and Providence, and all way ofl: ces on the line between New York and New London, closes daily at 54, A. M. Second mail for Boston, Portland, Worcester, Spring field, Hartford, New Haven, &e,, closeaat 244 P.M. Extra mails for the principal offices this Hagen, clove at 28s P.M side of New opie and Nangatuck Railroad, M. Providence, Fall River, New Bed- London, via steambont, close daily at ad mails to Dover and Chatham Four Cor- ners, cloe ut 544 Tamg Island mail» clowe atéig AM. Staten Island mails clowe at Py ALM. POM Long Island, mail, close at 7 135 P. “Williamsburg maila close at 7 A. M. and 2P. M. A. M. and Personal Intelligence. Hon. Edward Everett is sojourning at Newport. Miss Mary Elizabeth Wormloy, author of “ Amabel”? and © My Cousin Veronica,” was married on the Mth inst., at Newport, R. [., 10 Mr. Latimer, of Baltimore, Misa Wortley is the daughter of the late Adiniral Worm: ley. of the Driti-h navy, who was a native of Virginia, wile wae Miss Preble, of Boston, a nieve of cone tore Preble. ARBIVALS. ui Mrs. John Stoddard, two Misses ony maWy, Paris: Mr. Sevannah, Newbold Edgar, Misa Lamb, New don— Miew hards, Long Island »: B. Perkins, Be Austin Gurney, kina, Boston; Henry Penge, Fell Pe nid; Frederick Warre, Brit , Baward Paya ati Col, Rowan, ® 1. Melants, Hamilton Canada: J AW aenner, Canals: Mr. and Mrs, Malcolmson, Mobile; A. L. Richarda, New York. From Bremen and Southamp(oa in steamship North Star 3.0 ae Mies M Bowe, ‘SBovert, beg. Fred Hunter, FE oR RA! Capt JH Hail, W Howard, DP J Findlay, WH Phillips, H Wagner, r Rudderforth, lady and son, Watson, Madame Bernadett # Allis, Mrs Vaillant and two Michael Healey, Josephine Bonlét, i Mrs Lewle Le ‘ood "and (wo children. Mr acl Mr Branston, lady and five | children; Doeuise Luvohner, Mim Caroline Newberger, Leopold Achim: H Wolf, J F stacke, CH sastim, F Garner, W Goldstein, Sehuman, A Hoyer, A Meyer, A Lehman, B Arena, H Mahn, © Reinking, H Reinking, Miss O Kaufmann, Mies 8 eae mann; Ii Schwabe, H Kohn, © F. Reinhard, J 1, 1, RS Bolkeb, N Goodman, 1 Hose, A Jolmwon, Fritz Kruls, Mise M Bernadett, ane others in the forward saloon, Jeviog, in steamship James Adger—Mise Rhind, ‘0 Miseos is Fontaine, Misa Cobb, Misa Rand, Miss TIN, Mise Nesbit’ Mise Crispy Mian Miller, Mr Sfasetias 0 Fan Mr and Mrs AG Rose, MrsT N Gadaden, Mrs Red- mond, Mra PD Woodrufl, BH Frost, J 8 Woodruff, Boy \ FP Tilt, Mra Chas Allison, WH Betts, J H Rand, Kose, Wil Giddings, Mrs TLS Bett and son, Henry Missa, Jorebet, Mra N iddleton and fa 30 Priogie Amakh, Mee Corlia and Tamnity family, Mes Wh nd two children Capt Cobb aud servant, AF Aynes, Mra Forrester, N Barnett, WB Smith, K 8 Houghton, Chas , JB Legare, BF Legare, and 36 in the steerage, From Liverpool, in ship Wm Tapscott—Mrs, Misa and Wm Robinson, of Ireland: Mr Young and F Dean, England; Capt Handyside, San Francisco: J Petty, United Staten, From Nasaati, NP, in brig Princeton—J F Bacon, U. § Con : anit: Capt Peabody, late of ship Peterhoff, loat on Ahwcron: Capt West ate of brig Martha Rupaell floaton Orange Caves), and child; the cook and aceon” Peter: Ai Maan MNS AEs Ga aD aa LO Political Gossip. ‘The Albany State Register and the New Haven Journal, Know Nothings, have hoisted the names of Fremont and Johnson, the nominees of the late North American Bolters’ Convention, held in this city, for President and Vite President. They ate the only journais in the coui’ try that we know of which supports that precise ticket; and in order to carry it out an electoral ticket distinct from all the others must be nominated. ‘We aro, saysa Cleveland (Ohio) paper, informed by good authority that while in this city, Governor Reeder stated toa leading democrat that he had not left the democratic party, and that he should yote for Buchanan. The nomination of Fremont appears to be received with decided favor in Nantucket, Mass, During his visil there last summer he made a great many warm per- sonal friends. The Cincinnati Courier says that Col. Fremont is the man who sold the famous humbug called the ‘Woolly Horse’’ to Barnum, That is a mistake—the woolly horse was manufactured by Barnum, himself, as was also the horse with a snake in his eye, and the petrified horse. ‘The Speech of Hon. Anson Burlingame, delivered in the House of Representatives at Washington, on the 21st inst. n defence of Massachusetts and against the South, is to be printed and spread over the old Bay State as an elec- tioneering docnment. The students of Williams College, at Williamstown, Mass., held an enthusiastic Fremont meeting on the 19th instant. A Fremont and Johnson ratification meeting will be held in New Haven, Conn., this evening, Hon, James Dixon is to be one of the speakers. ‘The Albany Transcript, Know Nothing, has taken down the Fillmore and Donelson flag. Weat next? An exchange paper says :—There is a suit pending be- fore the highest tribunal in the land, in which principles of the utmost importance to this country and its institu- tions are to be settled. Tho suit is entitled “The People vs. The Nigger Driving Democracy.” For the plaintiff John C. Fremont ; for the defendant James Buchanan. The decision will be given in November. The editor of the Columbia (S C.) Times has seen a stout stick, cut on the King’s Mountain Battle Ground, and prepared by direction of the ladies of that locality as a token of their regard for the ‘‘Honorable P. 8. Brooks.’’ ‘The inscription upon the gold head of the cane was this “Presented to Hon. P, S. Brooks by the ladies of King’s Mountain, for services rendered in the United States Senate. The materials collected from the battle ground, and presented in the spirit of °76.”” ‘Tho old line whigs of Maryland will hold a State Con- vention on the 10th of July. The National Whig Convention ts announsed to meet at Louisville, Ky., on the Fourth of July, and the Kentucky State Whig Conv ‘ention ia the same city, on the previous day. Hon. George C. Duna, of Indiana, (third distriet,) de- clines a renomination for Congress. A Freemont ratification meeting was held in Chicago, on the 19th inst., and the Democrat -—Democrats wero there, whigs were there, foreigners were there, catholics were there, protestants were there. Indeed, it would puzzle us o tell who were not there. Jo. Knox, one ef the Illinois Pierce electors in 1862, in ina public meeting recently held at Rock Island, camo out openly in favor of the republican candidate. ‘The Philadelphia Bulletin of Monday says:—This morn- ing a ballot for President was taken among tho members of the Corn Exchange, at their room, at the corner of Second and Gold’streets. The result was as follows:— For Fremont... For Fillmore .... For Buchanan, ‘There were sixty-one persons prevent, ‘or these eleven conservatives declined voting. Affairs in Central America. PROTEST OF THE GAUTEMALAN MINISTER AGAINST GENERAL WALKER. ‘The following is the protest of Sr. Irisarri, against the recognition of the government of Nicaragua by that at Washington:— To His EXcku.eNcy THE SECRETARY OF Stars FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THB UstTED StaTEs>— Naw York, May az 1856. ‘The undersigned, Minister ‘Hest aerate? be of the repub- lica of Cite eda eee i ie retbes a4 clare to your Excellency that the ion on of the United States ment of rule which Mr. Walker, a eiizen of Bnited States, to has pretended establi im Nicaragua having been made public, he finds himself under the imporious necessity of babar against the act, deeming it to be the most contrary hostile to the interests of Central America. It is indisputable that every government has the right to recognise, as a matter of fact, the governments estab- lished amongst nations, whatever may be the form adopt- ed by them: and one governmont legitimately constituted may be as well recognised as another us for the fo- reign nations are not judges of the legitimacy of the other, governments, this principle being founded upon another which forbids any State to interfere in the internal affairs of another. But from these principles, which have been generally admitted as the guarantee of the inde- pendence of all nations, cannot in any way follow the Porgpatcce that the samo ‘principles may serve to produce the opposite consequences. ‘The people of Nicaragua have not established the ac- tual tyrahpy of that country; it was a party of adven- turers, citizens of the United States, who did violence to the inhabitants of Nicaragua—who took from them their independence—who formed in a country which has been on terms of the best harmony and friendship with the United States, a government of North American nationality—making the most burlesque mockery of the Nicaraguan nationality, and putting at the head of that administration a ridiculous ara of national government in the person of an individual who has been weak enough w serve the purposes of those daring adventurers, ‘There is not, either in the United States or any part of the world, mR who is not aware that Senor Rivas, who styles himself President of Nicaragua, is nothing but the creature of Walker, the complacent slave of the rulers of his country. Not in these very words, but in others of the same signification. ‘The periodicals of this Union incessantly repeated the authentic fact of Walker and his North American soldiers being the real regulators of things there. Therefore, in the recognition of the actual government of Nicaragua by that of the United States, it has not merely made use of the right has to recognize the gov- ernments of fact which independent people establish for themselves, but the right which citizens of the United States are supposed to have of userping the sovereignty and independence of weak nations has been recognized. The undersigned may be permitted to mention here what has been Hpabilabert by the greater part of writers in the newspapers of thes tes, on the right which is pre- » conceded to citizens of the Union of going in try to participate there in the civil dis- Ithough it may be, as in the case ot Nicaragua, roying the legitimate government, by aiding the enemies of the constitutional authorities. Such a right may suitable to the use of those citizens, but it cannot be in a way to the generality of all _ peoples, there cannot be the leaet doubt that such a right can ever bave the universal sanction, as it must be, in all times, regarded as the most serious and scandalous abuse of individual liberty. The same newspaper writers in the Union pretended to pro- Pagate, from one end of the United States to the other, the iniquitous and extravagant idea of their government being under an obligation to protect the enterprise of such adventurers, on the ground that it is the interest of North American citizens to extend their influence and power over all Central America as well as over Mexico; for the policy of these writers deems it just and equitable what- ever is or may be profitable to the United States, may the whole world be ever 40 much prejudiced’ by the like proceedings. Lastly, it. has been attempted to Keneralize, in these States, the strange idea that the happines# of all the inhabitants of the whole American continent depends on their being subjects of this repub- lic, her “ manifest destiny’ consisting in the sniform reign of her principles and interests over the principles and interests of all others. It ig true that there have been, and always are, in the Union, polit who condemn doctrines 0 manifestly contrery to the principles of equity on which universal peace reposes, There are, and always will be, in these Statee, citizens who preserve those salutary maxims of mod- mand Justice which, from the days of Washington and ‘Adoms, contributed to elevate this uation to the high rank of happiness and greatness on which it now stand. Bat there just and wise men were wnable to trinmph over a party Which intends to make a forced annexation of Spanieh America to the United States for the purpose that slavery in those countries may be re-established, pre- tending that no progrevs is possible without slave labor, as in the Southesn portion of the Union. Millions of citizeng of the republic most all the inha- bitants of the Northern States, conde the projects and principles of that party which symyathises with the pli busters of Nicaragua; but, nevertheless, camors of the protectors of Uns new system of aggrandisement— which is to beadopted by the United States—in opposition to the dearest interests of other Ameran nations, seems to have triumphed. rigin of this dectrine is the in who wished to establish as a principle that tha jusive right of interfering in the politica! affairs of this continent, to the exelusion of all m of Prewident nieryention on the part of European pations. But this pretended right has never been admitied by any of the Spanish-American republics, or by th+ Fropire of Brazil; and if typ-Bnropean nations have not till now serionsly examined this declaration, it does not follow for the other American nations to consider them: selves subjects of a kind of proteetorahip they did not ask for, and whieh ought not to be imposed upen them by force. Such a tutelage if highly injurious to the rights of thoee people who have been granted their owo sovereignty and independence. Considering the present question by every precedent, it reanits, that the recognition by this government of the administration of betes oo (formed by ilibusters) ia bat the consequence principles of general domi nation extended over that party which defends and sustaing all kinds of violence. This recogni tion implies not Jess than the support and protee- tion by the United States of the foreign distarbers of a friendly nation, it being of public notoriety that, in this country, only this fact was looked for in order to abun- dantly provide with soldiers, arms and ammunition those who haa taken possession ot Mieragas, and threaten to porsese themselves of all the other Central American re- publics, Mexico and the Isthmus of Panama, leaving it to Inter times to extend their Sepa to the Fire Land, ‘povvg a anoibor pBegbon Yo ve male a Wo poe gicque, nag | Be 3 ib l the character of those governments, and of their force for maintaining their and years passed bat wi eee: ny recognized until 1824, after England lombia was not w declared its recognition, Thus, this nation did not show any precipitation in her acts of r ition as Spanish American governments, except in the only case which could present itself—that of adventurers from the United States being interested in the matter, when the loss of tho Spanish American nationality resulted to the exclusive profit of the aggrandizement of the Union in the South, The undersigned may likewise be permitted to remark here, that although being very fur from according to citi- zens of whatever country in the world the right of going into mm countries to help the parties which may rise against the legitimate authorities, in tho fact of Walker and his isaus cannot even bo discovered the charac- ter of auxiliaries of a Nicaraguan , but only the cha- racter and all the facts of usurpers, w! 10 have abused the confidence of those who called them to their aid. If there were traitors totheir country who called them in, Walker knew how to chastise the attempt which was committed of calling him, and he punished them by rer: himself above all of them, and making himself the true tyrant of that country. Tho fact, as it has been said @, is. known to everybody, and the He yriats of the daring usurper have avowed it whilst bestowing their pee on his pernicious talents and his unfaithful and arbarous conduct. The undersigned feels very sorry to find himself under the obligation to address this protestation, in the name of the governments of Guatemala and San Salvador, friends of the United States; but the fuliilling of his duties ronders this step indispensable, the peace and indepen- dence, together with the dearest interests of those repub- lics being, ax they really are, involyed in the measure which has just been taken by the Cabinet of Wastington; Dut, at the same time, the undersigned has tho satisfac: tion to renew to_his Excellency, t Aflairs_of the United States, the distinguished and respectful consideration. A. T. DE IRISARRI. The Affatr of the Orizaba and Capt. Tarleton, of H. B. M. Ship Eury: ‘From the Washington | Union) June 24.) It will be recollected that recently the public mind was much agitated ie apprehensions of collision and trouble at San Juan del Norte, bascdupon an affidavit made by Capt. Tinklepangh, of the Orizaba, charging Capt. Tarlé- ton, of her Britannic Majesty’s frigate Eruydice, with in sulting the American flag by detaining the Urizaba, &c. The Secretary of the Navy immediately ordered Commo- dore Paulcing, of the howe squadron, to proceed to San Juan to institute inquiry. We [earn that satisfac- tory despatches have just been received at the Navy Department from’ the Commodore. _ It seems that Captain Tarleton was awakened in the middle of the night with an application from Ameri can citizens for the protection of American pro perty. To this application he promptly responded, pro- ceeding at once with Captain Tinklepaugh to the office of the Transit Company. Captain Tarleton, it appears, then visited the Orizapa to ascertain if there was any ground to justify his intervention in behalf of American interests; and soon satisfying himself that there was no cause for intervention of a foreign officer, he retraced his steps im- mediately. Commodore Paulding’s flag was saluted by Captain Tarleton promptly on his arrival in the Susque- hrnna, and the investigation and all that occurred cloarly indicate that Captain Tarleton had no instructions or dis- posposition to interfere with our countrymen, but that he Was improperly persuaded to act as he did by certain American citizeus, whose names and motives it is unne- cessary to mention or discuss, Condition of Mr: Sumner., LETTER FROM GEO. SUMNER TO THE HON. HAMILTON FISH. Wasixatoy, June 20, 1856. Dear Sin—My attention having been drawn to the letter read in the Senate on Monday last, from Dr. Boylo, the first medical attendant of my brother, and to the impros- sion which it might convey, that his services were dis- paeee, with by me, because of his testimony before the fouso Committee of Investigation—it seems proper that I should state, and request you, on any fit occasion, to Tepeat my statement, that there is no foundation what- ever for such an impression. When I wrote to Dr. Boyle, on Wednesday, 28th May, to inform him that Dr. Perry’ would attend my brother, I did not know what testimony he had given, ‘and although since then I have heard allusions to his testimony, I have ‘not up to the prosent moment, cither read it or heard it read. My brother, at that time, was unable to act for himself, was in great pain, with fever, and his pulse at one hundred and four. Dr. Perry, who from his first visit. on the preceding’ Sunday day, had expressed to me his fears of a reaction, consider- ed his condition on Wednesday so serious that ho consent- ed to remain in Washington until the crisis had passed, when he transferred the case to Dr. Lindsly. Dr. Miller was then consulted on the special surgical treatment of one of the wounds. Since the 31st May, Dr. Lindsly has behn the sole medi- cal attendant of my brother, and the ouly physician in a position to speak from actual observation of his cose. Let ine say, in conclusion, that it ie incorrect that Dr. Boyle’s services were dispensed with either because of any testimony he may have given, or, as has been stated in other quartors, because of tho fact that he offered be- fore the cxamining magistrate to become the bail for Mr. Brooks. With much respect, Iam, dear sir, your obe- dient servant, GEORGE SUMNER. ‘The Hon, Hasnztos Fist, U itta on Charlies River. (From the Boston Post, June 24.) The regatta of the Charlos River Amateur Club Aseoci- ation, which took ime on Monday afternoon, was one of the most successful and interesting aquatic displays that ever came off in our waters. Betweon the hours of 3 and 40’clock an immenze concourse of spectators had assem. bled at Braman’s Baths and on the Mill Dam; and at a few minutes past four the first race started, which was contested by the Volant, of Volant Boat Club, six oars; Ariadne, of Union Boat Club, four oars; and Olym- pia, of Olympia Boat Club, six oars—forty-five seconds being the allowance of time given by the #ix oared boats in favor of the four oared crew. First prize, the champion medal of the association; se- cond, an elegantly wronght silver goblet. ‘The following ix the time mada in the club boat race, distance three miles:— Volant mpi a te The Volant Consequentiy won the race—the Ariadne gallantly coming up to the lino in three seconds outside the time aiiowed her. Both the leading boats were pullrd in excellent style. The Olympia Club has been formed but g short time, and did themselves much credit in their tempt; they will, in all probability, be ¢ future regatias. es of the gentlemen who formed the crews are Volant—H. &. Tappan, coxswain; B. G. Loring, D. Jarvis, R. F. Clark, $. Dalton, J.C. Putnam, T. @. Stevenson. Ariadne—No coxswain; F. Richards, Alfred Whitman, Jr, G. W. Stalley, H. Livermore H. Cassidy, coxswain; Thos. Cassidy, Geo. in B. Richardson, John H. Price, Win. Colbert. J not the least interosting foature of the the wherry race, in which the following “Faney,” entered by Union phen Roberta,”’ entered ‘by Volant Club; and CJ: D. Baldwin,” cnierea by Mr. P.H. Colbert, of the ae A’silvor cup Was the Prize for this race. ‘The distance rowed was two miles, and the boats mate the following time:— 17 min. 03 sec, cre © a? sa 06 Pal Jdwin. Ld 1, aed exvitod “This was a V much interest among boating men. After the races, the President of the association, Mr, D. W. Rogers, presented the prizes, with some remarks appropriate to the eccasion, Among the invited gusts we ne members of the city government. The ra- gotta was reguisted by three judges—ope jrom each cleb—and a reteree, The following telegraphic news haa been received from Constantinople:—Pisani has given notice to the govern. ment that the Jtussian commercial Chancellerié has been re-opened, ‘The hotel of the Russian Kmbasey is being repaired. | ene RE EE RM SE MABITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. For New York New York eiereas New York i Boston New York . Liverpool Liverpool s Havre “Havre Tremen, £¢ FOR CALIFORNIA, BTC. Quaker City lew York.....July” 1... Havana & Mobile THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHI ‘The following may be of value to those having 61 ence in the Fas he mi a leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of eahe youd Nt Gibraltar abont the $th and 26th of samme month. Arrives at Malte about the Mth and $0¢h of sume month ‘Arrives at Alexandria abous the 18tb of same aud Ith of fol- lowing month. pout the 2th or 2st of aame aud Sih or Oth of Leaves Sues 3 following mon’ Arrives ut Aden about the 25h or 2ith of sare and Wile or a¥th of following month Leaves Aden about the 2h or 2704 of same snd day of arr! va) for Bombay, and 1th to 30uh for China, Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the 31 to ib ‘and 19th {0 21st of the following month. P. and O. steamer arrives at Pomt de Galle about the Oth or 7th and 221 to 28d of following month. Leaves Pomt de Galle for Plo Penang the same day, if tho steamer ine alrendy arrived which takes the mail on ‘Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 13th and 28th ov 28th of folowing month. ‘Arrives at Singapore about the 16th or Mth and 3st or lst of lowing mont bag i ingapore about 12 hours after arriva’ Aerive long Kong about the 224 or Zith ana 6th or Hoth of following month. Loaves next day for Shanghae. Two mails leave lande-one on the Ath and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the game time as the Southampton mail STREAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA, Wiasmae-E soum Chay leniou 1a awd dis wie wb ADAYAUR, ok ue From Havana 10th and 28th, due at York 17th Ci Now York pirigpal Haran 2d New a Frown Te or AKER ‘each month, arriving at Havana 5th, and ree Sth. From Mobile 15th, Havana 10, dae pt ow Sak the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail ‘on Monday. eave New Orloana as uear 8 A.M. as ude eda at Isabel leaves Charleston and Havana at WA RI WAARAAANE satipackages and ldters intended for the Naw Yous Hepat ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. ‘ » | MOON RISES. Port of New York, June 94, 1856. Steamship A: yer nard. ), Stone, Live Steamnship Orizab, Til iclepauigh, San Juan—O 8 Whitney. Ship Mediator, Coftin, New Orleans—W T Frost. Bark Alfred (Brem),'Benge, Laguna—Heunings, Muller & josling, Bark ‘Tahiti, Burnham, Eastport—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Toney (rem), Wenke, Falmouh—Stanion & Ruger. oe Bernardino (Sar), Bertoza, Marseilles—Gomez, Wal- cis ‘© Woodward, Chase, Sagua la Grande—C & E J Pe- oe Barr Hamilton, Botsford, Galveston—Wakeman, Di- orig i °G uild, Heath, m Jackson“ D Brookman & Co. Brig W Kelly, ‘Heagan, Jacksonville—H D Brookman & Co. Brig Saginaw, Jackson, Ji le—Peck, Church & Co. Brig A\ muryport—C ‘& EJ Peters. Ser favinia GBD Tonge Barclay & Livingston. Schr Marietta Smith, Chase, Port au Platte—Wenberg & Weeks. ‘Schr Richmond (Br), Smith, Windsor—D R Dewolf. Sehr N'W Seaith, Wyatt, Charleston-McGrendy, Mott & Co. Schr Mary Bmma, Homan, Washington Mase Propeller Georges Greek, Gager, Oe esreeOrcaincatis Bropelter Vulcan, Morrison, Philadelphin—J & N Briggs. loop Blackstone, Reynolds, Providence—Master. VED. Steamship North Star, Hunter, Bremen 7th and Southamp- ton ith inst, rth mdge'and pasiongers, to D Torrance. 12h inst, at 5:30 PM, passed ship Young Sam, of Bath, bound W; 13th, iat ton Todt, exchanged signals with bark Johanna Maria, stee: ig We 6th, Jat 45 6, lon 21 40, passed a Br bark, showlbg sigoals ea Charleston, 51 hours, pete madsoand pa and Hancongecs, Tilest PM, off Cape Hat aor piit icin ship Naahe Heras, exchanged signa ville, hence. for. ‘Chacinton; Sai F348 males 3 of tiaieran, Sxchangod signats with tp Fisridn, shenes for Savanah Monday 3 PM, 25 miles 8 of Cape May, passed schr N honey, bound 1, arpa , Lives I, May 15, with mdse and “ry P, ae ‘to Ral Minturn & Co. ' June 12, Jat 48, ger, x tener, rinnell, Minturn lon {oh be apoke pone is brig ees from St John, NB, for Lit 1; had lost deck load, and was leaking 16 inches per Nae Pahlp Wm Tapscott, Bell, Liverpool, May uy wits mdse and 670 passengers, to Tapscott & Go. EX alarge lower masts 2, tat 41.07, on $8, Passed another skip'a rProth Int 46 to 1at 44. and lon 46 to 60, saw a large bergs; have been 12 days ‘Georges Banks, Ryder, Liverpool, with mdse and wes & 18th inst, lat 40 41, lon 64 45, teering B, showing a’ white fag hip loner et number of Ship Wanderer, 90 passengers, t0 save m ship with Howes rig, with blue swallow ta Ship Lady Franklin, Jordan, Liverpool, May 15, with midae and 40 Desnengers, to Thompson & Nephew. Had 1 dei John Bunyan (of Searsport), Nichols, Cardiff, — days with inka. to order; veasel to Walsh, Carver & Chase, June AG lat 42 53, lon 53 15, spoke schr N Stelgon, in search of shi pee merang: 13th, lat 41 34, lon 6236, exchanged signals wil bark JW Hathorn; 14th, lat 41 20, lon 63 59, spoke ship Mary Crock- er, hence for Liverpool. Ship Hermiae (Item), Raschen, Bremen, 45 days, with mdse gud 2 passengers to B Pavenathdt Schumacher. May 30, lat 43 35, lor spoke Br brig Kamerton, of ‘Workinglon, from London for Quebec, with loas of main yard; Ist inst, lat 43.30, ion 42.20, saw Bremuen ship John Lange, bound E} 34, lat 43 24, lon 45 21, saw Bremen ship John Schmidt, from Bre men for Baltimore Sth, lat 41 35, lon 47 36, senke bark Maline, of uckport, 0 Jays from Newpor for Bostor ‘Orphan, Kempton, Havre, 39 days, with mise, to Boyd atin ken. Ship B vAymar (of Searsport), Ly Ber New Orleans, 17 days, with mdse, to rene Jarver & ark Henry Trowbridge (of New Haven), Augut, Trinidad, Port Spain, with sugar, to Ht Trowbridge & Son. Brig Princeton (of Brookline), Me), Allen, Nassau, NP. 9 say ‘with pimento, &, to A H Solomon, vessel to C & EJ ‘rie "Marshal Ney (of Warren), Lis Ponce, PR, 14 days, ith sugar and molasses, to Sturges & nts Rideout, ‘Smith, Calais, with laths ‘and plaster, to Brett, ze ir James Brown, Brown, Millbridge, with lumber, to C & eter Sehr ‘Jenny Lind, Hervey, bebe June 13, with bananas and conoanits, to 4 LM 3 Sehr Benj English (of New Ha Haven), Chase, St Bartholomew, 10 days, with pineapples, oT Gilmartin, June 17, lat 31 2) Jon 09-4), signalized a fall rigged brit, showing & red anal with Yehite ba Hin centre, steering Sand A on the wi i Jat 37 84, ‘30, saw a steamer steering S, showing & blue soe vi ‘88 in white letters (the Tennessee, hence Por- to Cabel Schr Geo Byron. (otk (of Boston), Ward, Matanzas, June 10, with mojanses, to FJ Peters. nonigeang (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, 8 days, with plas- tery mom Sehr Fe! Groton, Wilm 1. NC, 4 days. sips, Schr Plymouth Rock, Lacey, Koston, 3 days, Steamer Westernport, Berry, Portland, 43 hours. Ww. Bhip Dirigo, Young, from Glaagovr and: Greehock, May 3, with indse “ assengers, to Duaham & Dimon, ‘Also, one bark and oue brig, unknown. SAILED. Steamship Orizaba, San Juan, Nic; ships Rotunda, London, ‘Webster, Liverpool. ‘Wind during the day, SE. Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADEPHIA, June 24—Arr schrs Sea Foam, Chance, Lingan, CB; Village Gem, Phinney, Boston; C W ‘Bentley, Nichols, Freetown, Masa. Relow, ship Sarahak, from Lfverpool; barks A A Drebert, and Almira Coombs, from West I Cla steamers Delaware, Hopes and Hoston, Cark, NY: dark Austin, Pr ie ordaod: bei tt, Hall, i coord Douglass, Boston; Richard = Miscellaneous and Disasters. CS Hinckley, Faq, will please aceept our thanks for favors. Currer Surry Maxpanix—A letter from Capt Perit an- nouncea bis arrival at Melbourne on the morning of the Ist ‘March (not 24, a before reported), in 70 sailing days from New York, being an average of nearly 2%) miles per day the entire passage, and by five days the shortest run on record from the United States. Be.ciaN Bark Koopwaxpet—Capt Harding, of whale ship Saratoga at New Bedford, reports:—Lat 448, 4455 W, ob- served a sall on the lee bow with a signal of distress flying. Capt Harding bore down for her and though there was a very heavy sea running, launched and sent his boat. She reporied Belgian bark Koophandel, Stocker master, from Paranagua, Brazil, April 15, bound w Valparaiso. vat 5 carried away rudder; next day shipped a sea, staring bu lwarks, boate, casks on deck, skylight, &c, had lost nearly all her sails. Capt Harding lay by and ‘arnighed. her with cot bolta, and a few other articles, with the help of which, yt eocker would attempt to work the veesel into Rio, Bria Wetcurxa—The Boston Advertiser saye:—An Am brig from Mobile for Cardenas, has been wrecked. Her crew rerescued after being seven days on the wreck, by bri Florence, Capt Jones, which arr at Halifax 18th inst, from Ci- entnegos, Capt Jones, for some unaccountable reason, does not mention. ihe name of the vessel, or when or where sho waa wrecked. He further states that a partof the crew were on board the bes 4 Seymour, which byied in. nd Oy, Dat omita to wate where ihe 1 vy as frown OF ehusapka, of from Mobile tor Pd ec an lumber, water- and abandoned, with both meas | pon ‘Was fallen in ‘with 7th inst, lat 2250, lon 8515, by the Moses Taylor, at New York, and was probably the vessel which the Halifax captain failed ‘om Kingston (or Anatto Bay), Ja, for alars. Capt aad crew arr son, from tg te bound to Darien, Ga, with aca por) 0 Norfolk, Mut iiai, jn'distresn, On the lib, Cape Hear tans, enconntered two heavy galaa, sprang aleak, 7 Hhboom, an ned other damage—leaking 90) strokes per ur. CHANGING THR 9 vereel once ree Awps ov Vieerts.—Heretofore the name of ized by the government, could not be changed except by a special act of Congress. 'A law has re- cently been passed vesting the power to make such changes in the Secretary of the Trenaury, a copy of which we annex:— i\n act authorizing the Secreiary of ihe Treasury to change the names of yeesels ta certain cases. Be it enacted by the Senate and Honse of Representatives of the United State America in Congress assembled, that the Svcrotary of the Treasury be, and hereby ia authorized to per- rait the own ners of any vessel to change ,the name of the came, when, fn Bia opinion, there shall be sufficient canse for ) doing: nuit he may establish such rules aud regulations ag he shall deem proper for that purpose. ‘Approved, Mareh 4, 1866. Latxen—The clipper barkentine Horace Beals, of about 300 hundred tons burthen, will be launched thie day from Mesers Roceevelt, Joyce & Co's ship yard, foot of Houston street, Kast river, at So'clock PM. She # owned by Mesers Dixon & Beals, aud i intended ior the coasting wade, to be commanded by Capt Cornwell. Latxenep--At Kennebunk 2lat inet, by Messrs Emmons & Litfletield, a superior sbip of abou alled the Cella, owned by Capt F Perking, and others, of Kennebunk, i Capt Oliver L Bearse, of F who will eomman Netice to Mariners. LIGHTAOUSE BOAND—LIGHTHOUSE AT THE MOUTH OF eres TANK IVER, NOKTH CAROLINA, Tuformation bes been 1 at this office that a screw pile lighthouse law recie|_ onthe extremity of the shoal Toaking outto the eaatword from Wade's Poklt, at the month Of Pasquotank river, North ¢rolina, fram which a tixed light the 20th inst,, and on exch ted by alantern painted level of the water, and vf the atmosphere, from ‘eo nanttionl miles.” The her. retire, Whalemen. aioga, Harding, X Pacitie and Pernamb bition from the new # ¥ », 3,200 do, 1,000) pe Enst, Now ‘Zealand, March 2 i) 8h); 26th, kignalized a whale ‘ ite and blue horizontal. Ol Fernombuco May ington, Brock, of and for Nantucket st, Gay Head NW 30 miles, paswed a whaling bark he Catalpa, of and from New Bedford inne, Todian at Pacific Oceans, Pavitic Oeean. 20th, ship. Massachusetts, Nickerson, ) bbIs ap, 1,500 do wh oll, and 30) balls p showing signa’ Arr at Ochotsk h pone on board. Sent home #0) bin whol 2 Fisher, coast of r »» Freeman, from a whaling | erwis &) Dbis sp and 300do wh oll. Reports Vay, Const of Africa, Api 24, for the South to ye Hlanco, bark Spartan, Cook, of Provinectown, jartin, Martin CMe Bodin for the North, Walter Irving, Paine, of Province: mith, Fish, of New London, no 11, lat 2940, long 67 08, sehr weeks ont, cloan—was hound E. ch 2A, Hope, Gilford, NB, 10 sail next of lwo months wind home. em, dice Ship Harpawell, Stover, hence ree or en Som Phi miles tonch a ( with 346 bbla wh; sebrs Wn wh; April 26, town, with 215 bia wh; Solm Spoke J whh 200 bbia do. James, Handy, of At Bay of T phen, NK, June i7, phiia for Live Ship Gen Rowell Nowell, June 22, Georges Shoal SK ‘ship Neptune, Bateheld dool, June 16, lat $4.15, lon 72 “hip De Wit Clinton, trom Liverpool for New York, June 16, Jat 41 42, lon Ship Ariadne, Ep a Homann, {Witton from Antwerp for New Orleans ion 1 days from NOrieans fo: Atwood, from Akyab Feb 7 for Antwerp. ty ‘tert tall, Delano, feom Liverpoot for NY¥ork, I, lat lon 1; MEhin Rey ro” maser, fygmm Shields for NYovk, Jupe 2, lat Ha ea uard, Nortou, from Liverpool for N¥ork, J tat 50! sae : sili fork, Tene 8, H yetvon, Latham, hence for Antwerp, June 4, tt Reed, from Newpomt for NYork, June 4, ne ‘ama hence for Liverpool, was seen June9, ae Bedford), Gray, from Bost Maryn, a2 den 16, ei oe sig wicca a maides, from Liverpool for NYork, oe ring —, showing a large white b: 2 A ie me Soa'uame ie wad von June By 08, Jon 39 Wire ha days f from Callao for Pit ‘Dark’ A ; from Boston for Gibraltar, June 28, fag ia 19, y and 20 dae ‘k steering AE ae Seen) with yi Fa sine a #22, 10h, Si. i, Higgs hence for Bermuda, June 18, lat $4 96, from Ponce for NYork, with loss of master, Jung tt. c (by the L & W Armstrong, at New Haven Zist Ports: Accra. “Wést Africa, May 1—In port bark Ann & Mary, fence) from Saiem, for leeward coast few days; only Am Pe seni May 30—In port bark Leland, Eldridge, frou DoMerWreRP, June 4—In port bark Petrel, Avery, for Trieste, sith ship venin Star, Pinkham, Call ‘Gua BARCELONA, May Caroline & Mary Clark, Emerson, (so Burstor, June 7—Arr Hippogriffe, Benrs, St John, Ny Ar- bassin Porte, Havre for. iff, 10 go into dock. ¢ 6—Sid Bony Thaxter, Lufkin, NYork; Bliphens Toulon; Wild Cat, Howes, Callao; 8, Mtecwis, Merwin, OonsranrixortZ, May 2 22—In port ship Mary Ann, Wheeler, for Malta, for oanpek rary ship Saranac, Bi ey. Havana, Seen ay ee leer Game Cook, Crowell sJonn, A Eistxos, "June 6—Arr Tropie, Sinith, Ivica for St’ Peters- 'FALMours, June 6—Sld Walter Lord, Smith (from Akyab), Amsterdam. Havana, June 17—Arr brig St Andrew, Kean, Charleston; ah Flora Southard, Day, Havre: 3} well, Higgins, sion; barks: Warwick, ‘Hull. NYork: Pesi, Thestrup, fand, brigs N Frost, Teneriffe; RB Lawton, Gard. ‘orthman, 4 ner, Savannah; oe Ford, Sierra Morena; schr Eagle, Bead P 11th, or from the Capes, ITO, A bri no lat, Philadel Barks Eencating Giddings, Rowe, Cardenas and 8 ‘iin Henry, Young, Cardenas; -Chishain,, Howit e- is ti Vismmie Falmouth; bark an Mere, Kiasmgay Boe: ,, Wyman, a 5 ‘on Fibber, NOea nese lamo, Parsons, Porland; ve] P Brown, Ereeman, Cardenas; 18th, an ath: Von listers’ NYork: brigu: Somers, Walsom, fro i Sitka, evar bt Caimito. - hep Haurax, June 7 Charles, Baton, NYork, LiveRPoo., ee uot (ne not patrick, NOrleans Adeh, T Weel ‘ht, Bryer, Nore Of loth, Dighy, Headley, from NY¥ork, Cid th Ocean Traveller, Boardman, Philadelphia: Oh, Ta Whimey, Martin, Boston. “Bld 101 Snipe, for Bordaaux’ and an a mrpounim, March 1--Are ship Mandarin, Perit, N¥ork 70 R Mora, Bartlett, San Francisco, Sth, se, March styehn Ne 7th, Qcoan eagle, Boot, Hor. R Milan, Ris Guam; Lorenza, meee Shanghae; thy Amaranth, Lane, Cal Mavaauxa, abt June 6—Lu port brigs Rainbow, Nelson, me New Haven’ 2 days; Ann M Bullock, Weeks, ‘for do 4; and Coley others. laraxzas, June lé—Arr bark Overman, Littlejohn, NOr- ns; schr Bulrush, Ashby, xwrort, June8—Arr Avola, Kendrick, Havre. Std 7th Golden Rule, Mayo, Baltimore. PERXAMBUCO, May 24—In port ship Golden Gate, Dewin from NYork for Bombay, would sail about June 8; b: Forsyth, for Philadelphia, Idg. Schr Rosamond, Reynolds, was ldg’at Cotinguiba for Baltimore, would sail Jtine Lat, Ponce, PR, about June 3—In port brig WH Brune, Knight, from pan "r 2d. At do 911 rig ‘Arcadian, for Philadelphia next day; schra Mary, disg; va mouth, for ‘NYork, ldg. O uEeNstOWN, June'l0—Arr Helen’ “WGaw, Tucker, New je SwAssaA, June 6—Sid Caroline Elleme, Elles, Marsoilles, Petersburg, ma vert, Bolt, man, Goodspeed, Johnson, Middletown; Mary B Jewett, sloops John Adams, Hallock, Riverhead; Northfield, W; North Haven; G W Jenkins, Coe, Hoboken. Cid schrs beth, West, Boston; W H Read, Kelley, New Bedford. BOSTON, June 3—Arr ship’ Bostonian, Maling, Taverpool: barks Mary, Whelden, Messina; Lucy ‘Ann, Keller, Ball brigs Benj Carver, Sawyer, Matanzas; Com Stewart,Dumt Cardenas; Elias Dudley, Hopkins, Geo poe SO; Ti Bailey, Potomac River; J A. Taylor, rnham, Porte’tico Marston, Bath; sebra “Allie Day, Wright, Contes: ‘coalcos; KH Moulton, Hoyt, Georgetown, SC; Ida, ——, maingion, NC; Josiah Ac! Richmond; Wit Titcomb, ‘Alexandria; Geo kdward, Alay: North Carolina, Bea june Mercer, Cullen: Toabella Bilagon, Deaknye 1 mine Corsot J HD rajan, Cook lish, and Gen chaeh: es: Fulndelphi: GW Gs mond, jowell, Delaware City; J Ray” Jurmatal, Myers, Romdeut: Ghee. i Bears J Hathorne, Veazie, and Cape Cod, —, do. Cid a rk Nederland, en cai Niokerson, NYork. Cid 2lst, brig Kastern State, thor Eastern ie) Philadelphia. Sid, wind E dey E ands&, good breeze, bark Islaud , Hy Warren "BALTIMORE, dune 2 Are verge kn ‘wilagtnt, Sei, na j«Leester, ‘auneburg, Boston; Comet, (Be. Newbold, Triskind . sland; sch. Jose hone, Ferris, Al” bang; Lucy Virginia, Heyden, St Barts: “thn 8 Balter, tow. Straisburg, N Y; Sea Nymj bby. Whitman Clifford, ph, Dawson, Provideace; Hotton; at at ae tine —bi = ase, (Br) Strickland, from renee; the Union, trom Boston. Cleared- rig Pureh. low—a Pere mic Se sing, ‘barks New York; Robert F ‘Stockton, Golmary, vee kor ‘Swan, Lenner. Mentevideo and Buenos oF eer HOS Bost id, bark Hepa Sere thes HSTOL, June 2--Arr sehr Sarah Ol ware ry Sid pois Expedite, Rackett, Fimo Orator, hort Ee Ew Mi Louisa, NYor! Mats@zas. June 2)—Arr schr Abbott, on, Mai ‘Al- chorn, Havana Via Savannah, Sid 2ist, schrs MC Durfee, James, Alexandria; Susan Lndwig, Walden, Port Ewen, GLOUCESTER, June 22—Arr brig Cronstadt, Kendali, Seri- TOLMES'S HOLE, June 9), PM— Are ochre ore Sa, dice, Georgetown Sarah Chesapeake Bay for Be Belfast; Plymouth ; Ocean Wave, English, Nantucket for TA Sid bark Mary Chipman; brig Selah; schrs James fa tie: 1, White, Leontine, John Compton, Hudson, Ocean John MeAdam, Packet, Envoy, E Siade, Sarah Moore. June 2l—Arr bark Oak, Ryder, Boston for Phi a Gom Stewart, Dunning, Carder Cardenas for Boston; Tremont 3 ‘otomac, Rt -e£ON, Rockland NYorks Sarah Matilda, Harriman Frankfort for ——; Em- ire, Hake sa Nantucket for Philadel © Kagle, reterson; ; % Stratton, Hale; 5A tucrelh Wiggins, and ‘edwin } for Phila Chariot, 8 Green, Boston welt, Wellilet for Hondout Sid bark Oaks] Com Stewart, ‘Tremont; scha Banuer, Julia, Niger, Ocean Wave, Plymouth Rock, (cron Sarah, Matilda. June rr brig Reuben Carver, Berry, Boston, for wil. ington schirs Richard ‘Thompson, do for Alexandria Portel, English; North Pacific, Marcy; Mary Ellza® beth, Ploree: and Babcock, Howton, for Philadel- poi {Isabella Thompson, Cofson Philadelphia for Boston; $ I) Wheeler, ay) john Stites, Boston for or Philadephia ‘Nan York: WD Grindle, Hartt, d Leeda, Lynn for do: T RK Jones, Clark, Calais for hia. Sid schre Sarah C-Roele, Louisa, Gray, Sin ae A irrell, Edwin Reed, Empire, Ubariot, North Pi Flizabeth, A Cordery, TR Jones. dune 2—Arr brig Galena, Frisbie, Philadelphia pe be mori sehra re Bay foeal Clark, do do; jar veeh Hamilton, do for Port. land; ELa, G ‘Boston. for Washington, NC; Bay State, Rherwood do ford es "SLU brig Reuben Carver; sobre Jos Porter, Richard eon, 8 B Wheeler, K J Scott, John Lan gater, Nanoy Milla 1D Grindley WC Nelson, lla nad, Baye a wood). Remaing at 8 AM, wind NNE, brig Galena; schrs Teabella en nO, 4 State (Clark) aud Harvest. 4 NEBUNK, Juno 2—Arr scbrs Highlander, Mayhew, Dahir 22d, Antelope, Wormwood, di ‘, Jae 17—Cld sehr Kate Stewart, Mather, Galves- tkai— Arr ship Marathon, Tipler, Havre; Cid park Francie Secor, Paine, Fensacola: Ueig Samivon, Murray, I NEW ORLEANS, dune 1S—Arr bark A If imnbalt Mi Mallett, Rockland, Me; Spah brigs Phillo, Casamon, Vera Crus; Des- are Gue-Are shipe Tameriano, Holmes, Liv C8 Pennell, Nubther Toren Waskinun Pouslands Palecior Walton, Havre: Glad Tidings, Nelo, NYork: Liberty, At do; bark erg tee Brown, Glasgow; bri ‘Adams Gray, Hon ry, Havana; Mex sthr Carmelita, Paris, ing up, auipe J G Richardson, Lewis, from. ewnorts eg ke Times, Hi lowes, from Newport; Lexington, Stone, from do; u- Jiet, Moulton, irom Boston; bark Heape: Perkins, from Car- dif. Cld ships Riehd Alsop, Wade, Live i; Sgtiando, Jor dan, do; Viconta (Span), Hastape, Barcelona: bari Crowell, Gibraltar; Auta, Hanna, Havana; brig West, Bray, javang, Tiih— Arr steamship Perseverance, Shepperd, Indianola ook Galveston, Below coming up, ship Michael Angelo, Robinson, fiom Cardif, also dhose reported 16th. | Cid ships Thorwaldsent (Br), Brown, Liverpool; Zenobdia, Peters, Le; Stinson, London; barks I Jantine, Gleason, ‘New Or- earn (Hem), Kohimar, Christiana and Gothenburg: sche Amy Chase: Chae, Baltimore. ‘Towed to sen 7th, ships Ophelia and Quintin Leitch: 8th, ships Alice Counee and Katahdin; bark St Lawrence; Lith, abips ‘Auswalia and Western Ocean; 12th, ships Susan is Howell, Geo Hallett, Sepben Larabee, 84, Charies, Susan G Owens; bark. eta, “NORFOLK, "Sund 16 (yack date}—Arr bark Elizabeth. J, Baxter, NYork; schr Joseph Lawrence, Baktwin, New London. 2ist—Cld schrs Abbott Lawrence, Belcher, Bermuda and & market; Amelia, Asble Klagaton. LONDON, Junie 20~—Arr sehrs Hudson, Coit, Norwiet for NYork; N Pinker, Vail, Long Islands Ninette, Dewey, Rordont. 2ist, Charlotte Caroline, Virginia; propel tur, Geers Norwich Tor June 2—Arr sloops Banner, Carrigan, Croton; do, Sid sabre Conaler, Cakgings- x el Northernes, Phil $ llyn, Hale, Portland n Olga (foreign), Ladwi SI oe oawige | Walden, Fi Tor Port Ewen. 2 ¥ M—In port, brigs Confidence, see 1 ne Shar Philadelphia’ ii, sehr Mary Ann, ail j , Phliadelpbia; schrs Tiger, Evans, dos Eiva and Sane B Wrote ue 2—Avr schra Melbourne, Hunt, Miawsike, Simonton, Roudout. UCKET, June %—Arr’ sche Tryall, Adams, New RW HAVEN, Juno a3— Arr schra Swan, Ballimore Vailadoiphia: Ben Perkins, Busta. Albany: "Sata abvik, smaith, York: GW Whis oe, Virginia; unter, Chapman. Vhiladetphias J it'¥onte arm Vell, do: #id_sebrs Sterling, New York; Caaper, Phi ln twain, Port Ewen: slp Geo't McDonnell, Allaay; Deep k New Vork: Ellen Louisa, do; Fakir, do. PROVIDENC! ed rk Chas. William, ‘dens Charleston: sehrs White Foam, Milliken, Bedimore ‘via Now= ort: UD Witherspoon, Norfolk: Daniei. Godwin, Watsen, Del; John Harris, Foster: Timothy: Phuro, ‘Cray ayers Nowe rrriekson, and John Frasier, sberman, Phi'edel= pha: oud, Norton, Port Ewen; sloap Hlizs, ied. ny. ‘Sid sohrs Nightingale, Baker, Rejimnonns Senne, 6 Lesnaae, vavinia, Hanson, Phil Time, Binge, X. York; imped « be, Havtiord. PORTLAND, June 21—Aut sehr ft Macy Braith, Frad burg: 224, brige Martha Kingman, i WARK, 4 the above: Pe crue. Ww Hatteras brig Ormus, Bak Piiledsiphia: nehts Hashing. Bind (se, jsor as carried away Sus Sage ‘an daly ang York, Pi NYor pert, Her VORTAMOUTE RICHMOND, hve 2 York: sears J W Roacae; C SM bi June MS cahetiphiide ar weiy Sarah Sart Sunn’. New oteastee ee Dinmnanad , 4) ‘ulaworth Oy Wants iirown, Eaaiew Alex. a; brig Nichols, lo. . dane %—Cld ship Elviea ‘verte bask Seboois, Coleman, Brunswi ever, BosKon SALEM, June 21—Are hark Manchesler,takemann, Arcra, ches Globe, Paine, New York ; Gearge ani Mary, Lord, Rondonls 22 Grandia, | Ngrriman, Philadelphia; Americna ( mous; N Fonds, do Par be bark Cor arelt AMAL Ha si . a SPF gE IE Ta a a gg AV TRE, oli pT dG PE : 23 BBE EE gee cheat = Rasta nes et ue g et : E SE ee ef Bid Bee? 3; Figg 5 a EUs . BELBEa 9.59 Eee ifs na a Pa Bema res = E qereces ysenoF ‘pe SU LFeSE! ehey2. Boney yet : one ett is sae g : Bes eaeeere ° fai SS ie Bs A zee lie aT Ee ts SoG? Sue ‘tte = oe Fg ekus ere eee 3 ene Be, lee ai Sere. PaRteee o* i F Eockes Stas z, iP Sea Ewha ayeegses. =: 2272 8 Bet sence. ae KE SceSS at 3 Ait i BE 5355 i j ng. fyuum, Lake, Jot ‘ig’ Water, Witch, Conway,"