The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1859, Page 5

a wt 4 — minute or two before the shooting; the | ) Sj, Beard vaid were, ‘There he is, pitch into him.”? bie, s, bis mavner that he intended to attack Sears; Sears was bot advancing towards Gregg at the timo of first fire; after ee firstjebat Seege advanved towards Sears, placing his bands on his ghouldere; Gregg had been Cregg hl genic pet words 4s Nothing new was elicited on the cross-exal mination. Direct resumed—Saw no demonstrations of hostility on de Fears petare the frat et towards the parlor door. not know that there had been auy ‘angles from Seers; di “y Pievious diltoulty between Boars and. Gregg; had uover es a Gregg Uiseaten Sears, nor uysaay ofasve Leroy H. Goodrich corroborated the testimony of the vious witness. ee ao wag ole exapninad in corroboration of Mr, oy J Van Schasole, John M. Irwin, F, 0. Cook, L.A. Bardee, Pu! B., Canova, Wm. Caulk,’ Win. H. Speight and Others were pat upon the stand, but no new facts were ha ited, Mtb counsel on both sides then addressed the Oourt and y pert Cae Cebread: the’ Suny se to: the, law fa cases of this character, informed them that they could either acquit or convict the prisoner of murder, or flad a verdict of man- wavgbter. If they found him guilty of murder, they ‘would simply say ip their verdict, “Guilty.” It they con- eeived him to be entitled to a verdict of acquittal, they ‘would eay ‘Not Guilty.” But if they found nim guilty of ‘voluntary manslaughter, it would be their duty to assess his punisbement, which the law fixed at imprisonment for 1LOt more than twelve months, and a fine not excecdiag bse thousand dollars, and whipping not exceeding thirty- Bmwe iwehes, The jury, after due deliberation, returned the following ‘verdict:— “(We find the prigoner at the bar not guilty of murder, ‘bat guilty of voluntary manslaughter, and asscas his pos febment at a One of one thousand dollars and imprigon- ment for twelve months.”” ‘The Court then passed the sentence embraced in the ver- dict upon the prisoner, at the same time informing him that although he had been defended by able counsel, he should consider himself extremely fortuaate ibat he had feos ‘with no more punishment. He hoped that the puniah- ment to be inflicted would have a salutary and beneficial effect upon him throogh life. ‘The Court then directed the Sheriff to convey the pris- oner to the oF of Jacksonville, and there deliver him to the Sheriff of Duval county, who wouldsee the sentence Of this Court executed. The Gold Mines of North Carolina, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. W your issue of Saturday you print a letter from a cor- Yespondent describing ‘“‘a trip to some of the Southern States,” which also received editorial notice the samo day, adopting the views expressed by the traveller re- specting the resources and wealth of the North Carolina gold mines. Tho opinions thus given are calculated to Mislead, and perbaps do injury to persous who might be imduced by their glowing character to unite with fresh gebemes of speculation in the mines of that and the ad- joining gold producing States. Your correspondent is un- queetionably sincere; but his errors, doubtless derived from stories told him, are great and important. Ipaesed over the same route taken by the writer of that letter last summer, and visited numerous mines in ‘North Carolina and Virginia. I haye also been several times at many of the gold mines in Virginia, on former occasions. The inviting picture of uncounted wealth and surpassing richness of that portion of the great Gold Belt ie uw fency eketch. Any one who bas studied the course apd general characteristics of that ‘belt’ knows that it exhibits far leesicouspicuous richness this side of the Gulf of ‘Mexico than beyond it; and that the ores ofthe four South- ern gold producing States are comparatively jean. There Dave been found spots or ‘‘pockets’’ of prodigious wealth; Dut the general fact is not one of riches ut all compara- bie w that of the Califorom formaion, They may be richer than Pike’s Peak, and if 60, alas for those who go to to Pike’s Peak! Frls 1. were even otherwise, it should be remembered ‘tbst every inch of gold property in North Carolina is under a fee title, aud forbids “squatter sovercignty,” even if NorthrCarviina were uot a democratic, anti-squat fer State. Your own opinion, and that of the letter wri- ‘ter is, that Yankee energy anc Yankee capita! would dig Out thet vast amount of good gold now clustered in the Baude and rocks and lying snugly together, perdu, wait- ing only to be helped outto the light of day and the rasp of eager palms. North Carolina and Virginia aro fal of the wrecks left behind by defeated ‘Yankee ener. gy and Yankee capital.” More than twenty millions of dollars bave gone oat of New York city alone to those mines, spd are buried und jost in them. It is probable tbat scarcely amine in that region, or avy sort of gold working, produces a respectable per centage upon the outlay of mere expenses; and if the cost of putting that $500,000 iuto the miot at Charlotte were counted, itis improbable that it would exceed that sum. Certainly it doer not generally pay very large dividends to those en- gageo, There are exceptions, but this isthe rule. There is vo place that I have heard of where “washings” are practised by the hand to any extent. The best results, ‘and those not large, are generally where a few men se- ure a spot and work it themselves ina cheap way. At allevents, the balance in former trials, by the aid of science, skill, machiwery and money, is many millions on tbe wrong tide of the locger. e go) of the four States mentioned, is sought for ‘by regular mining. The day for the pioneer gold eceker ug parsed in those States long years ago; so that if the gyatancho of adventurers,” sugg ‘by your corres- pendent, were to go there, they would have to just “avalanche” back again. But the story of the eccentric old gentleman who pioughs up his gold, I deem it my duty te faithfully und respectiolly believe. ‘It is “a travellor’s story,” and therelore sacred from suspicion. We are not to believe, however, that there is more than oue such ondred scres, and’ one such grim genius presiding; so that ploughing for gold will be confined to one Dlessed, yet un-blessed, “ eighty or one hundred acres.”? When that odd old man dies, “may I be there to ough.” “ J acs however, not to bo misunderstood. There are in- exhaustible deposits of gold in the four named States; ‘and several known very rich mines, open aud working, or ‘that bave been worked until the proprietors bad worked their pocket books al! out. But there ig no method as yet known by which more than thirty or thirty-five per cent Of the god in them can be obtained, The waste causes the imposeibility of making the business pay to any ex- tent. When some proper metallurgic system is mado pmbiic, the gold property of the South will go up like a rocket; the balance of the proverb may be ee A Picture of the Mississipp! Flood—How it Looks Along Shore. ‘The Memphis Appeal of the 2st has the following in egard to the flood in the Mississippi. It says:— The eights that met our eyes at intervals was of the mort psinful ceecription. Plantations and villages were everywhere overflowed, and wet and mould—tne effects of the overflow—were in and about the houses. The hovrex themselves were either in or over the water; ‘when built on pillars, the water was flowing beneath, and the tenants prisoners within, the skiff or dugout being the only “vehicle” for going abroad. Houses less ele- ‘vated were degerted, and the universal flood was carry- ing deselation, decay, and, too probably, disoase into every apartment. Ip many iostances flatboats were moored beside such Dubitations, two thirds of which were occupied by horses, hoge, cows and chickens; a portion of the remainder was Toofed over, and there lived the negroes, and there the feed and provisions, brought down by passing boats, waa ‘ceerved. Every boat is hailed with earnest anxiety for news of the state of the river above. Many of the Citizens show signs of great depression; they bore up bravely against the calamitous flood of last summer, bat 2 second affliction of the same kind, following 80 closely on the heeis’ef the first, has proved too much for their courage, and ‘heartrending complaints are mado of cifhculty and privation, This is, however, by no means universally the cage; there are brave hearts that bear their misfortunes cheerfully; we have heard of one ‘of the * drowned out” who congratulated himself that it meat and ‘‘cmicken fixens” were scarce, he could keep Jent like a bishop, having nothing to do when he wanted & breakfast but to let downa rail amd permit a catish to enter. At Helena the leveo has successfully kept the place froin overflow. Napoleon is also tolerably well protected, the levees along both the Mississippi and the Arkansas Tivers are in good condition; the seepage water, however, fills the }ow grounds in the rear of the place. e grave- yard, more »xtensively tenanted than the city itself, lies g the banks of the arkansas, and between the river ‘and the levee; the consequence 18 the abodes of tho doad ite beneath the flood, and the gravestones and monuments peep above the flowing waters. At Lake Providence the ‘water is excluded, but the whole place looks moist and muddy. At Vicksburg we did not find, as was recently announced in a Western paper, that “the whole city was #wamped by the rushing tide of the Mississipp!;” the fue ‘old bills on which the city staads still raise their heads Proudiy beyond the “winding wave, and mirror thetr imege in the glosry tide.” So high have the waters risen, however, even in this elevated spot, that the boats tie up “cheek by jowi’? with the houses, some of the awnings of which they have knocked down, Micnigan Warar Cror.——The Clinton (Mich.) Repvilican says:—Wo had opportunities the last woek, while the Circuit Court was in session af this place, to see the country, and we obtainad the moat flattering accounts of the preaent prospect of ‘he wheat crops in their seve- Tal locahtier. All concurred in giving the opinion that thourh op account of the extreme wet-weather during tho sce: time last fall, there was not as much wheat sown as there would bave been had the weather been more pro- Pitions, vet the prospecte of a good crop and a large sur- plus of the grain were never eo good in this country at b's eeaton Of the year ag they are uow. The wheat crop & co liable to accidents that it 1s unsafe to make any cati- ‘mates upon this time, but it is quite safe to say that ino mishaps befail it before harvest our farmers. will arner the heaviest crv» ever gathered in this part of higan, Frurr Prosrrors.—The Ohio Farmer, of April 23, speaks encovragingly ot the fruit prespocts in Ohio. It says:—The recent frosts have not injured the fruit bios. some to any great extent, if at all along the lake shore. ‘We have examined the peaches, cherries and apples; all Jook well and promige an abundant crop. Blossome’ are more numerous than usual on all fruit trees. We think there will be an abundantorop throughout N Ohio, Mr. Price, the wall known fruit grower of Cincinnati, in- forms the editor of the @azetle that the progpects for good crop on his 6,000 or 7,000 trees is so fine that if all ‘the frodt now on the trece remain to maturity the limbs will require props to keop them from breaking. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1859,—TRIPLE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mowpay, May 2—6 P. M. ‘The bank statement made up this day compares as fol- Jows with that which was made public last Monday:— Loans. Oire'n. vibe. 129,192,807 antes iss 8,280,112 sachonte 128,706,706 26,329,805 8,300,672 89,562,338 meetin semamernms commer mee eee enon Increase... - A, Decrease... $486,102 ik es uae eae ‘This isa eaticfuctory, conservative statement. The in- crease in specie'was hardly expected in the face of so large ap export, and very few of the bank managers looked for adeciine in the loans after the decline of last week. All the internal exchanges, with the exception of those of New Eng. land, are now in favor of the city. For some woeks tocome the arrivals of specie by express will nearly balanca the export to Europe. Itargues, however, asound conservative temper among eur bankers not to sutfer the accumulation of country balances here to betray them into unwise exparsions. The time will come when commerce will need all the aid which the banks can afford. By that time & large part of the government securities which go now to Swell the bank loans and discounts will have been dis- posed of, and a large amount of money liberated and ready for the use of the mercantile community, But in the meantime the closer the banks keep to the patho eafety the lees danger will there be in the autumn. Ina few months, should the present crop indications be verified, large sums will be needed to move the Western crops. The more the banks are expanded when this demand eprings up, the greater the embarrassment among busi- ‘ness people bere; and the sounder the condition of the banks, the more aid they will be able to afford to the merchants, and the healthier will be the progress of the general recovery of commerce, industry and enterprise, Money is again reported easier to-day. We hear of 2ome lines of six months’ paper going at 534; and mouey is offered on stocks at six per cent for long periots of time. To the brokers it is offered far beyond the wants of the street, at 4. Exchange opened very firm for the Boston steamer at 1103; a 11034; but the business done was light. Tbe next specie ehipment from here, on Satur- day, will probably be heavy. By the arrival of the North Briton at Quebec we have advices from Liverpool to the 20th. The point of the news consists in Sarcinia’s acquiescence in the Austrian demand that she sbould digarm, which caused a slight recovery ia the funds both at London and Paris. Cotton, however, continued depressed. Breadatuffs were very buoyant; an advance had taken piace in both the London and the Liverpool markets. Provisions had advanced. The Lon- don Times reports sales Illinois Central shares at 40 a 33 discount; do. 7 per cont bonds of 1860, freelands, 84; New York Central Railroad shares, 70 a 72; Erie Railroad, 9212; Pennsylvania Central sixes, first mortgage, 90 a 93. The vpward movement in stocks which commenced on Friday afternoon continued today, and the bears were feverely punished. The two leading stocks of the day were New York Central and Rock Island. Central bas become #0 ecarco that many houses were unable to make their deliveries on Satur- day and today. A large number of shares have been absorbed at the low prices current last week; of the balance remaining in the street, enongh was taken up by a few skilful operators on Saturday to embarrass the sellers very materially. The stock opened this morning at 7334, advanced, with an active demand, to 744, declined to ‘743¢, and closed in the afternoon at 7444 bid. Should the roads decide to put an end to their guicidal quarrels, and torestoro fares to their old figures, the present upward movement would acquire a very marked accession of strength. The movement in Rock Igland continues very vigorous, The purchasers, so far from seeking to make Acorner, are lending their stock to parties who have de- liveries to make; none of the buyer’s options have been called in, and the rise is simply due to the absorption of the stock by outside parties. It opened this morning at 59, rose to 60, and closed in the afternoon at60%. A very vigorous attack was made by the bears on this and other Western stocks this morning, mainly on the strength of the war news; but the effect produced was small. Ga- Jena, Toledo, the Michigan shares and I!linois Central held their ground; in the afternoon they were better. Hudson River continues to be sold on sellers’ options by the par- ties who have gold it all along; the price, however, doas not vary much. Erie was stronger to-day; it touched 834, and closed at that Ogure. The fourth mortgage bonds which sold the other day at 40, were in demand this morning at 45. If the public could feel satisfied that the President of this road cared as much for its interest as for the annoy- ance of its rivals, its bonded securities would not be as de- pressed as they are. State stocks continue firm aad in good demand. At the afternoon board prices were strong. Pacific Mail, of which there were no sales at the first board, sold at Saturday’s price. After the board the market was firm, the closing pricos being as follows:— Missouris, 8734 a 34; Virginias, 9734 a 34; Canton, 19. Cumberland preferred, 20 a 21; New York Central, 744 a 44; Erie, 83¢ a 24; Harlem, 113¢ a 12; Hudson River, 31% a 32; Reading, 503¢ a %; Michigan Central, 60% a %; Michigan Southern, 10% a $; do. guaranteed, 33 a 34; Pa- nama, 122 a 34; Illinois Central, 65 a 66; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 25 a 34; Galena and Chicago, 64% a %; Clevo- Jand and Toledo, 25 a 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 60 a %; Lilinols Central 7 per cent bonds, 1875, 88 a %; Pacitic Mail Steamship Company, 774; a 78. ‘The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House were larger this morning than they have been since the 17th of August, 1857, amounting to $29,972,489 90, The balances were $1,228,684 06, ‘The Bank of the State of New York has declared a semi- annual dividend of three and a half per cent, payable on the 10th inst. The Saxonia, from this port to-day for Hamburg, takes about $125,000 in specie on freight. The net amount in the several depositories of tho United States, subject to the draft of the Treasurer on the 25th of April, was $7,092,012 76, Tho amounts at the principal Stationg were:— New York.......$3,369,603 Boston. $238,650 Assay office do., 432,613 New Orleans. 852,384 Philadelphia. 61,649 Mint do.. 9.2 Mint ¢ San Francisco . 8 Baitimore do, Washington .. ‘The transfers ordered aro as follows :— ‘To Treasury of the United States, Washington.$200,000 00 Louis, Mo, To Assistant Treasurer at St. To Depository at Norfolk, Vi + ++8740,000 00 ~1 $650,500 00 ent of the coinage at the United ‘States Mint in Philadelphia for the month of Agril:— Gold— No. of Pieces. Value. +. 490 39,980 Gold dollars. 32,540 82,540 33,039 $42,620 a olan 57,800 $57,500 98, 49,000 220'000 000 375,500 $128,600 r. DB sees eeesere cere eee ee2d;000,000 29,000 Recapitulation. Gold + 33,689 42,820 3500 ,000 Total.. + +-8,808,639 $200,020 ‘The value of exports from Philadelphia to foreign places during the past week was $132,847. The following is today’s, business at the office of the Assistant Treasurer:— « $193,626 87 201,965 18 16,568,881 20 Receipts for customs, $142,173 57. Treasury notes received for customs the past week, $44,452 12. ‘The Baltimore Exchange of Saturday sa: Money is in good supply and the market for it is quite easy. First class paper can be very readily placea on the street at six per cout, and for call Joans rates Tange at from five to eight per ceut, according to the secu- rity offered. The demand tor money is, bowever, limind, and the offerings of paper, bot on the street and at the banke, are light. ‘We read in the Pottsville Journal of the 28th ult., that the trade for the week sums up as follows, showing an in- crease of 23,053 tons over tho corresponding week last year:— om 1858-—, 38086 460,085 Reading Railroad... 35,2 3 Schuylkill Canal.... 31,456 128,440 Lebigh Valley RR... 9,686 146,880 Tehigh Valley Canal, 9,836 14,754 Scranton South 0,819 108,715 Seranion North 3,452 27,905 Shamokin , no repor Treverton 2,262 17,908 Broaa Top. 619 18,856 Total sos. sseeeeeee101,075 910,887 Increaso in 1859, tone,.....++.++++ Stock Exchange. Mavpay, May 2, 1880, 411000 Tenn. 6's, 90. 99 1000 ahs HR RR.bdO 32 5000 Virginia 6's... 9714 100 Har RR pr fds.10 3814 6000 do. My 100 GO..66 818 B85 SHEET. 100 ao. fl 600 Mich&30InRR.b60 10% 71000 do... 4 14C0OMOREpeime’cbs 95 25 850 GO... reey LOM 400 Mcb&So&Ningetk 7 3255 8 Bank of Am.. 1123¢ 48 Bank of Com’rce, 1013, 60 Chetham Bank... 88 6 Havover Bank... 89 42 Del &Hnd CaniCo 96 do....+.860 80; 206 Paseo Mining Co, 174 1) Cen RR, 66 00 3155 +» 81K SECOND BOARD. 22000 US 5'e, 1874,. 10434 2000 Mirrouri 6 814 LOCOMCRE pc} m 95 1% Hd Teens OR Mis be 400 shs Pac M St Co. 50 1K 7b 7486 i ia Ta 74 New York City Banks, May 2, 1859, Laas ie. Circulation. Net Dep. ns. Specie. Am. Exchange. .$7,712.028 1,484 210 242,209 4,975,172 AMETICA...644+. 6,260,083 2,432,841 120/126 6,798,007 1,066,743 "175,491 95/568 "709.715 502,798 82,723 90,100 283,687 503,905 61,987 95,614 277,800 2,583,005 439 039 ‘ 184,775 1,255,248 106,783 '394,201 1.975 5,634/133 123,105 1,020,008 1687816 2,615,215 185,841 "785,735 284,356 2,187,010 — 1/680,354 144,553 680,304 124/210 425,682 158,204 243/281 88,414 223/814 146,431 1,725'801 44,132 357,145 1257435501353 85,52 649,028 202,367 1,615,102 124,176 "643,719 292,717 1,441,898 331,135 3,274,316 160,422 6,445,486 293'856 8,230,554 238,603 3,973,775 1,444,397 142.5 2 2)615,582 ‘851 45 H046, 02 6,667,152 1,132,238 + 1,741,175 362,054 201/435 1224555 2,074,782 254,730 137,088 1,052,287 Mechanics’&Tra. 870,190 181,751 128,006 "789330 Mercantile, 2,915,590 634,871 87,497 2,377,526 Marioe,. 950,058 199,215 118,845 '560,590 New York,..... 4,230,617 1,062,521 412,076 2,812'543 National, + 2,202,699 185,026 133,303 '953;798 North America,. 1,610,369 370.663 87,059 944/930 Naseav......... 1,661,920 228,877 120,961 985,935 N. Y. Exchange, 230,144 23,432 108,716 320/731 3 39,274 © 90,395 298,254 112,590 71,258 890/432 267,826 112,383 1,059,431 74,064 98,549 _'363,093 + 4,577,602 1,037,879 189,704 8,802,801 + 8,026,723 “483,611 128,137 116881079 122,175 142,099 ‘497,890 3 216,879 125,829 99114 Republi 613,695 1,291,504 203,771 4,108/041 Seventh Ward 067 “218.317 219,018 1,728 State. 8,919,197 1,290,009 241'149 8,073,614 1,202,677 193,293 93,865 775/616 3,116,919 777,853 107,144 2,412,859 Tradcemen’s,,., 1,826,912 174,762 319,619 "719/804 Unioa.... « 8,196,877 658,936 178,338 2,810,108 Total. ......$128,706,706 26,520,806 8,800 67280,602,638 Receipts and Disbursements—OMice of the Assisant Treasurer, New York, for Aprit. Aprii 1, 1859, by baiance ......., +++ $4,727,899 37 Receipts during the mouth:— Customs... $3,055,174 67 7,732 65 323/020 69 60,676 19 81,632 36 8,818,287 06 8,246,136 43 4,459,132 09 ¢ 00+ +683,787,004 94 + $2,324,801 17 2 1)718;226 86 Balance April 30, 1859... By balance, Cr., disbursing ac- COUDIB eee seeceerienes Receipts during the month To payments,....... Balance... sseseseseeeeeese By balance, Gr., interest accounts, TO PAYMENIB.. 4. seecsereeseeeeee By receipts for customs in Apri!, vo + «6 April, 1858 Increase in April, 1850. By balance Cr. , bullion a for Asay Oflice ++ 1859473 67 , $1,006,701 00 sevens 1,488,464 24 «coin received month.. -. $141,436 89 « fine bars th, 868.083 OL 509,519 90 Wiss stv nal ssesseeeeess $1,992,084 14 To payments in coin. ~ _ 192.609 29 “ “ fine bar + 1,259,986 64 ———— 1,452,195 93 BalaD08...00+seseeeseee sees secesssecese $540,188 21 By coin 1m hand in’ Assistant ia Treasurer's office........., 6,068,975 74 “ com in hand in stay Offloe 215,574 16 269,794 84 290,928 65 « fine bars wd Shiss hire goats “ upparted bullion = « ¢ 590,723 41 sess $6,845,273 31 276.592 AL Less aue depositors. Balance. $6,568,681 20 Business at the Unitcd States Assay Office at . New York for April. Deposits of gold:— Foreign coin Foreign bullion United States bulll Deposits and purchases of silver:— Foreign coins Foreign bul.ion. U. 8. bullion (con Gold bars stamped oe » 350,174 64 Transmitted wU. » Pl for coinage.. 60,444 55 fet aliens Indore Bonide CITY COMMERCIAL KEPORT. Monpay, May 2—6 P. M semen —Sales sf 125 bbls. pots and pearls were made at 530, Breapstcrm.—Flour—Tho market was firmer and ae Active, with sales of about 18,000 bbis., closing withia range of the foliowing prices: ng al Supertine State, +085 25 & $5 76 ee ee es 3. 6 25a 6 50 Superfine Weatern. i 5a 575 Extra Iowa, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio,.., 6 75 a 7 7) Extra Genesce,,, a 7008 825 Canadiro super and extra.. 6 60a 750 Mixed to struight Soutuern, 63) 8 680 Southern fancy ano extra... 65a 82 Choice extra fauily and bakers’ brands..... 7 60.9 9 00 Rye floor. 35a 455 3 Wa 400 —Canadian brands were firm, with amail «alos within te Tange of our quotations, Southern flour was firmer and More active, with sales of about 3,600 bbis., closing at the improvement noticed within the range of the above quo- tations, Wheat—The market was firmor, with sales of about 23,000 bushels, meinding Kentucky white ut $1 72 8 $1 86, red Western at $1 48a $1 51, and good white at $1 60. Corn was firmer and tn steady demant, with sales Of about 30,000 bushels, including Western mixed at 890. 8 86c. , Southern yellow at §6 30. a 880, round Northern vel low at thc. a 87c , and New Jersey yellow at 870. a87 igo. Rye—Sales of 2,000 busbela were maite at 850. Barley was firm and in good demand, with sales of 10,000 bushels State at 60¢. u 7ho.. and California at 86c. Oats were firmer, ~ os of State at 66c., and Western and Canadian at ic. & 8c. Corre. —Sales of about 200 bags Rio were made at 126.; 500 do. St. Domingo, and 1,000d0. Maracaibo, at p. t. The stock of coffee in New York Way 1, was 18 follows:— 800 Costa Rica, bags 692 —The market continued to be mnsettied, and on Change were limited, Afterwards there wore Sales of 2,000 bales, but upon what terms, or whether actually made we could not learn, Dealers ware inclined to await the arrival of the Niagara, due at Halt- fax, before doing much, Fawcnre —Eogogemen's were Vinited. To Laverpoel 000 bales Of ection were taken at 5-824 & 8-1éd., 100 tea. nef, per slesmer, at 84, To Londen 6 \oax whaluboue waed at 8 164 Rares to Glaagow ant te Ooub- re unchanged, and en, mute light. Bein ba ee embraced 1,000 bales, at 706 Hnxr.—The market continued inactive and no sales of Amerran 10 report The last xules of foreiga emoraced 206 haies jute, wv Boston, at $4260 per ton, 6 soothe; aud 150 G0. Mantle, at anont 6%¢ , 6 months, Hore were quiet und the demaud Limited, with #a ex ot sbout 70 bales crop of 1868, at 90, a 1éc., aud about 75 » 1U¢ do. old, at 2360 u be, . Hines, —The imports trom the Ist of April to the let of May emoraced 201,214 foreign, and 45,950 coast wise. Meters Hull & Co. “remark as followa:—Toe very heavy arctvals thie month, anit the large umber kbown to &s oa the way, both direct aud from European ports, bave tid @ depressing influence on the market, from which it #iit take tome time to recover. The trade are ctiefly wel! supptied, having purchased very froely dueing Fubruary and March, aod many of those bought auring the early part of Inet month, tourrive, are oly now being ed, Most of the dealers refuse to buy ia anticipst their wante, unless materml reduction, which im porters are unwilling to submit to. For desirable upper leather stock there 18 still cousiderable inquiry, and prices ‘are un hanged. In Calcutta cows there bas beeo more Going, at & ceciine from previous prices. The stock is Mberal Buffioes are firm and scarce; prices , Wee salied hides of all descriptions wre in good end firm at previous rates. The stock, both fo. Teign avd domertic, i# light LeaTHER.—The receipts for the month of April were £3,000 bemicck, 5,200 oak; gales, 59,200 hemlock, 6,700 oak; stock, 52,000 Lemlock, 9,500 ouk Prices of. sole jeather were steady wna witaout change of moment. Oak of good light middie and bi weigbts varied from 3c. @ 360, 10 800 & S2e.,und ali weights at 299. a Sic., and cropped at 38e, a 40e Hemlock of ight middie aod heavy varied fiom 2c a 26340. a 263¢c. w 26e, and at 23}¢0. & 243¢¢ Upper in rough was im good demand, Tho ztock of O&k Bole Was Bearce. Linu was steady, with sales of both sorts of Rockland at 70c. to 906 Mrrais.——We give the follow ng from the metal eirenlar of Jureph Byrne, regarding the movements of the market during the past mouth, ending May 1:—Copper, ratlaed ingot, 28¢ , cash. Iroc, retioed Staffurdshire bar, $57, eix mouths; iron, Welsh, $47; iron, sheet, aoubies, irep, Rustia, first quality, $11 26: iron, Scotch pig, ¥: Lead, Spanien, 73;¢ cash. fin, Gov. Banca, 31 %o, Spelter, Silesiav, b%0., six months, Zinc, Messolmana, 6340. The ouly important change in quotatious, since the circular of April 1, is a decline of $3 per ton in Scotch Pig iron. Bars have also submitted toa sight reduction, though prices remain nominaily the same Pig tin has advanced about 350 per ib., with a still improving ten- cency. The demand throughout April was very moderate, apd bueivess continues quict, Imports, foreign Trop, bar kne bundle, tons = <= April, 1859. March, 1859. 8,859 60% Iron, sheet, bundles. 8.587 12,545 Trop, pig, tone. . 1,957 874 ‘Tin and tinplate, 29'426 38,426 Morass — The 6 about 100 hbds Cuda moscovados ut 2634. 0 270; 90 do. do, at 240 a 27c., and # small lot prime Wus reported at 290, ‘AVAL STORES,—Tho wales embraced 300 a 400 bbls spirits turpentine at 530, a 633¢c. @ B4e., the latter figure for extra quaiity. Common rosin was sieady at $1 70 por nevis delivered, and crade turpentine wus nominal at Ons. —Linseed was steady, with ales of English at 68c. adc. Crude sperm was firm and ia good demand at fall prices. Crude whale was quiet aud prices uachaaged Provisoss —Pork—The market was agaia heayy, and Jower. The stock proved to bs larger somewuat than had been anticipated. Tue sales embraced about 1,200 bhis., including bew mees at $16 12 a $16 25; old mess at $16 & $16 1234; clear do, at $19 60, and prime at $12 60 a $i2 70, aod extra was reported at $12 83. Beef was firmer, with saies of about 425 bbis., ihcluding couatry prime at 86 16 2 $7; couotry messut $7 873¢ 4 $8 76, ant extra do, $13. a $14. Beef hams were im good request, aad firm, with sales of 120 bbis at $i4 0 $17. Prime «oes was steady,at $17 « $21, Bacon was quiet, at83z3 a L030. Cat meats were heavy: sales of about 275 bhas aod Ueroes ‘Were reported at 6c a 7e. for shoulders, aud bams at 8c. a8%c. Lard was steady, and in fair demand, with rales of about 360 bbls. at 1146 a UXe Buter and cnease were unchanged, wot prices were steaty. The stock of pork ana beef on the Ist inst., was as followe:— M Pofprit 1, 1859, Bay 1, 1858 fay 1,1859. Apri Ma: 53. gin re a 98 1,450 35,19: 14,761 3 5/826 670 2,631 407 ot 24 22,531 10,024 ‘342 553 424 644 585, 425 1,986 1,42 15,010 12,348 Total...... 0004+ .04,392 82,772 41,730 BEEP, Prime mess. 121 1 Repacked meen... TBAT 6,751 Do, Chic. mess. .12,2 11,665 5,244 Railroad beef,..... 145 396 ‘637 Refuse mees., 3899 438 685 Reture prime, _ — 12 Oiber refuse 486 330 350 Prime mess, tea... 8,178 2,640 3,434 Country mess 6 842 309 Country prim 1,138 ak Uninepected tes... 1,887 1,838 3,921 Uninepected bbls, 19,363 23,622 2,828 Total......66..5-52,072 6,622 22,672 Rick —The market was active, wito sales of about 600 tierces: Messrs. Evgene, O'Su'hvan & Oo. report the ttock rp the lst of May at 11,6(3 casks, egainst 10,635 casks at the same period last year. Svcars—The market was tolerably active, the sales, howevor, ‘being copfued to reflaing goods. Toe sales embraced about 1,160 » 1,200 hhds , including Caban, at OX 0. # T7340, and New Orleans, part low grades, at 5%c 8 O50 & T5c., tbe latter fixure for good to prime groce- Ty grades. A Final lot Porto Rico sold at 7c.. English Islands oo, at 634c., aud 49 hhds, com:non Jamaica at pri- vate terme. The stock of sugar in New York on the 1st of May was as follows:— 1858 1859. Cubas, bhds, 18,430 42,154 New Orleans, 3/179 6417 719 6,421 55 66 POSTAL DIRECTORY. Mereign and Domestic Mails. Dowxsni0....North--Albauy, Buffalo and Cavads ..3 Nord and West way mail... 8 ‘Wontvarn wail, vis Ririe tt 64 A.M. aod Bruh end southeastern by Dy teamboat "0... Mauna Lerrens.—The Powmuster Genera) has circu ar resiricting mail azen'x frow mailing letters on the care, & LTaehce HOw oarcied Lo such extent ax to orevent tomir bavirg sufieent time to attend to the Iegiiimate duties of tact {n eonrequesce fort eonrin will PerKORK to wend th Posts files ae they will Be spt to have them refused. by agente nt the oars although the latter are allowed to mail lettera nooer certaia pecu ist circumstances wherh haste is eaveniial, aed got ing them into the Poet (fice in ume is ahown to have been im: hie. Rowpar Mans,.On Sunday ali mails elore st thie office at 1ig P.M. auronmis..Ey seamer Moves Taylor, Thureday, 7 See re fe ‘The Gyeriand Mail for California leaves St Louis A i. Letters every Monday and Thursday, at 8 seoed for ttahould be marked “Overland. via &t 6. Laxe Orry The Overiand Maii from ®t Joseub ) 0 Bale Lake city, leaves 8 Joseph every Haturtay, at Sam Levers should he marked “Overland, hh Pe Bay ria a ie AM. eoese From New Orieave geamahip Tennoses, NETO ooo Tat nd Wibvef ach inonth. (Letere wd be placed tn the Ofice at New York lx dave pre 16. Bamama Beinae’ Ga eee oar the arrival of eacb alter Tate Cunard packet at thm Detag once & month, the steamer Karaak wi be despsiched fri sinils for Ue Bahasns Taiande, wo be landed Ot Nessen, N. iitaed ‘Arabia, from Boston, BOROTR ones SY chore Tuesday, May ....-0% 40d 4PM, {IMB OF ULOSING af THE LONDUN OF FICK Bomwsay.... The Overland Mail to Bombay closes in ‘e Loudom follows:— Via Marsrilles, oo the 34 sud Lsth of exch ‘mouth, Via southampton op the UAB acd Fa pe Roa aR ay Vis Margolis on ie fous and 20h. Via Bouts = : ie Marerilies bad Sues on the 16th. Via South- ples and Suen Lz Adem ov the 4th sud 27% of the mouth. Soudan oton on the ie of the ay neh jarseilles conim are deepatebed Op the’eve of above tava Some gay of theve dates fall op Sunday, the mall ie wehed he following event Jeihe contbamotan walls are diapaished op the morn above dates Should ans of these dates fal) on Sunday, fail) deapstebed the morning orevious MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Qoenn Bteenrers. FROM BTROPS. Levoee Averpoo! .. {Livernol Son'hemptan.. sSonthampunn . Southamptor SPECIAL OTICS. iniendat for the Maw Yous Mmwato ALMANAG FOR NEW YOXE—<3m DAY. 4.07 | MOON gers... AUGM WATER. wa CLE Bteamsip Eropire City, Howes, Havana and New Orieans— MO Roberta, | ~seagye Parkersburg, Powell, Baltimore—i! B \recawolt a hip Harvest Queen, Young. Liverpool—-C FH Marshall & 0. Ship Margaret kit, Strout, Buenos ayree—W W DeForest. a Lebanen, Hami'wn, New Orieamt—stanwa & Tbouy- Bark J U Brookman, Brookman, Valparaiso and Callao—W fark Nottingham (Hr), Robinson, .onden-M M Freeman & bei Skalda (Norw), Koutsen, Kotterdam—Holmboo & Moaciey. Fark A Mevbee. Thorp, Havans, he et J Barb EO Les jo P McLeod, Karkib Delavo, uresns—Kagle & Hazard. ‘wroline, Latero, Naplee—Lawrence, Giles & Co. Brig Anita Owen. Ray, Nenvitas--Peck & Church. Brig Pizarro. sturgens, Movi'e~Laywio & Hurlbut. brig‘ reasaian, Hrayan, tangor—H D brookman & Co. Sebr H Maybee, Higbee, Barbados. a= MJ Colcord, Colcord, Cardenas—Walsb, Carver & Rebr Aavance (Rr) Curry, Halifax—D RB DeWolt Bebr Merlin, Cole, St Joho—P 1 *eviua 4 Son. Rel ell (Br). Bale, ft Jobn~ DR Oe Wall 4 Ws Mame (r), Jones &t Jobo—i) k DeWolff, Rebr hate Field. Kobbine, Galveston—D © Morray. Benr BR chnten, Lockwood, savannah—D U Murray. bebr Montrose, Winslow, Savannah—Btarges, Clearman & Behr Empire. Osborn, Norfolk—Storges, Clearman & Co. Eebr 8 ¥ Jayne, Jayre Balimore - Maller Lord ‘&Quereau. fehr Yoradin imal Raten “KW Ropea & Go. Behr Jaa Lawrevee, Allen, Woston Schr D Khan, Miner, Hartiord 820 & Spreque. ARRIVED. Bteamehip Loenat Point. French Baltin with mada, to I a coms Ne Fak. 24 tost, ‘aM of “abesconby «sw ablp Free rk. Sleamsbip Chesapeate, Crowell, Portland. with mise aut Mescayers: lo H 1s Cromwell & 0. * ' ip Ve nd. Leavitt Mawr 1 mdse passengers 1060 Duncan Os Fe snp Bark ¥ iidfire, McConnell, Vera Oruz, April ik with hider, fe. to Bargous Bre Hasoeen 7 da # North of Hatteras ath heavy Nk winds. 22d ult, Int 2374. lon FL 12 poke So bei Maria, from *paio for Aavara 83 dase ont: 2b spoke brig Maneantile, from Deoorsy ® seaman of the U8 ed on Brig Tocopa (Fr). Febevo, Cette. 103 dave, with wine. ‘0 August Guard.” Has experienced heavy galea, stove balwarks, Brig Echo, King, Rio Grande. March 5, with bites. ao. to master. March 6, off Rin Grande. epoxe whaitog bark Rich. nord Hussey of N Bedford ervi-myg. bean ont 1% mootha had 600 bola. op board: April 2, ak 1255 8 lon 84 90 W. passed an Am bark steering 8 ehowing & red flxg with & white cross tn it; 20th, lat $7 0B N, Jon 71 35 W, paswed brig FUot teerin Sehr Wim L Richardaon, Bayley, Mayaguer PR, Avril 16, with molassor, to S W Lewis. Apri! 24, lat 82, lon'72, spoke bar) Lucy King hence, steering SW. Rehr Gen Taylor. brown. Philsdelpbia, 4 days, Bebr 8 Diverty. Wal!, Phitade'phia 4 daca. RES Wheat focteicrdyue sat e] ‘neker Tucker, lacelpl ie Rehr Fisk, Brown, Machite 5 days ” Sebr Kossuth. Pettengi!. Boston. 3 dave Kehr BW Bldridge Snow. Boston 80 bours. Sebr La Manvam, Walen, Gloucester. v. Hessey. Warebam, 2 cava Pierce, Smith, New Haven, Sch George Breoks, Portland Ot 2 Schr M Powell, Powell, T exton tor New Raven. Scbr vobannah, , Trenton for New Haven, BELOW, Ebip Free Trader, Bark 1) S Ryerson (Br), 80 days from Rristol, Beg, vie Ber- muds—By pilot boat Christian Berg, No 16. SATLED Bbip Lady Franklin, St John, NB; barks 8 Colcord, Bor- fll Honduras, Behze; brig J D Rogers, Curacoa; aad ‘Wind during the day 8. Miscellaneous. ‘The Hamburg mail steamebip Saxonia, Capt Khlere. sailed yes‘ercay afternoon for Southampton, Havre and Hamburg, with 327 passengers and $125,000 {» specie. ‘Tne Rerortep BURNING OF Suir MaNirou—On Ruaday we published s report from San Francisco via 8t Lonis, that “a clipper ebip on fre, suppoved to be the Manitou, fron New York for Cslifornia, was passed in the Atlantic, no date lat 14, Jon 85. Beveral ships were around ber at the time, and tt Is supposed ihe crew were maved”? ‘The Br ebip Meroo, from Caleutts for London, was burned on the 24th November, and the ship Grey Feather, htnce $4 November for San Francisso’ fell in with her on the evening of the same day, took off ber crew, and landed them at fernambuco on the 9th December ‘This intelligence was publiabed here on the 23d January The Manitou was sigralized two days after the above occurrence in lat 4458, lon 3503. There can be no doubt but what the ra mor of the bu ning of the Manton had ite onadstion ia tne loss of the Meroo, arising from the etmilarity ot the names. funr + EINDeEN, of Boston from Manils for San Franciico, before reserted lost. ras ashore night of Feb 12 on @ coral reef while ruoning along with a fine breeze off shore, and nas become a total wreck, the tide ebviag and flowing into her A 6 ooasiderabie ate Tt was 5 eisions would ‘Capt Patterson bad gent to anils for a schooner or steamer to teke the cargo and articles saved to Manila Faux HD Broorman, for Cronsta 't, which went ashore in leaving Mobile, had been got off, and proceeded o2 her voyage 23d ul. Baws Fryma Crovn, 87 days from Pernambuco for NYork ‘with & cargo of sugar, puticto Hampton Koats 2d fast, with her masts cut away. Bric Joux © Kerrier, from Pernambuco for Bal'imore, was abandoned at res on the 2ithof *pril, baviog experienced bei weather and epraog @leak The csptain und crew ar: nived at Baltmrre yesterday noon iu the fetch Comet, Vessel and cargo insured. (By tei from Baltimore’) Bu Buia Jour Roor, of Weymouth, from Salt Island, TT jor Bostoo, put into Haliiax 2ist ult, having oo Lith io a sexere rele, had decks swept and lost foretomast, topgallant mast, Sauls &c ATLAN, McCarthy, from St Marys, Ga. for South cargo of lumber, put into Savanaah 2th ult, started boweprit and split rudder bead. xox, from New Orleans, was asbore on and about 26th ult, wth heavy sex breakiug o Will tp all probaility ge to pluces and prove a total tows Tae entive crew, with the exception of two meu, had deserted the vesne Scur Fieetwoon, from New York for Georgetown, DO, wis at Lewes april 25, with knight beads started and’ bowsprit sprang. fcnr Saran Jane. from Boston for Philadelphia, witha cargo Of fish, was ashore at Cape Henlopen ke Bcur E A Euuior, at Philadelphia from New Orleans, had bulwarks stove spring a leak, and was compeliad to throw over 10) bola molases to prevent founderlag durtag « heavy gale, April 23, tat 2254. lon 75 23. Bark Seboois, 240 tons, haa been sold on private terms, and & bark of 300 tona, Massacbusetis duiit, LI years old aud’ cop pered, sold for $100, carb. Schr Canton, formerly owned by Moses Tarr, of Glonceater, was sold at auctica on April 27,to Mr George H Rogers, for ‘The bark Cordelia, built in Baltimore fy 1813, and recopper” ed in 1257, was sold at auction at Phdade'pbia on Saturday for ‘B1600, cash. ‘The abip Lotus, 656 tons register, is now on the large Rec tional dock for repairs, She will be strippedt recsulked aod newly coppered. The following table gives & summary OF the vewels (n the arvors of New York, Koston, Baiumore. Wilmington. N 0. Charleston, Sevannan, Mopie, New Orleans, and Galveston. at latest accounts from each 0 ports:— ° NEW TORK Notice to tlariners. Capt Luther Beard, of ehip CI of Boston, while on the patenge from Calcutta w Boston, discovered a sioal, of which mskes we following revort:— Jan 51,1689, a: 4.30 EM fine clear weather, sbip going at the rate of 1) krote per hour. saw discolored water under tbe bow; ered the man et the wheel to Juff, called out to my chief and second officera, who were both forward at tae time to look at the shoul, then about one third of a «ile to lee ward, which they saw fmmediately, and went upon the fore- castle to ser if there was any more shos) water, but re;orted aliclear. ‘The above shoal appesres to be of clear sand, atrerching NW by W and 8B by 5, about haifa mile and on third of w mile wide, audas near asi could judge by rance of the bottom, there were 10 to 12 fest water it t lies dlrect!y in the track of vessels passing the ape homs ‘ward bound ‘in lat 34 85 8, lon 17 40K, and 1 consider it » very dangerous sboal—there is no dourt aboutit atts there; Thad agood view of ttmyself, aiso my oflicers Had UC not Inifed twoor three points immediaiely on discovering {t, I must have gone ov the southern edge of it, Whalemen. ie i Cid at New Bedford 30th uit schra Kmerald (of Fatrhe~en), Lambert, atlantic Uecan; Retrieve (of Slopican). Hathaway, do do; James (of do), Handy, do do. ‘ttre New Loudon april 30 ehio Electra, Brown. North Pacific Ocean Honolulu —, New Zealand Tar 10, with 2300 bla wh oll Reports apoxe Nov 22 tat (210 3, lon 16110 #, abip America, Brysnt 88, 2 whales; on New Zasland Des 14, bark Gypeey, Mantor, NBT whale: vec 29, bark Favorite, Emith FA. $ whales; same date, wip iverni. 24, Rawards, 15, 60 6p, 600 wh; Jan 8, abip Kongwean rea, do. clean; Jan 10, Ocmuigee, Greene, keyartown 5 whsles 6) bbls ia ; Feb 16 1839 16 &, lon 1 23 W, eark Sarah, Rounsevilie, poinett. clean, nt St Thomas spril M4, Elvira, Edwards, of Matt, from St Rustetia arr ist, on a cruise. A lett from’ apt Wedd, of bark Oscsenla, NB, raports her Jat 18 30S. lon $440 W, with 260 bdie ap, 12) do whwil ibe bewe all told, 120 wh and 1\) ap 90 board. all well, pourd to Weetern Ground. Had lost 20) obls ap ofl after get- i mrongsise, Guriog a heavy gals off Kiver of Pao ie porte apoke Jan 10, off Rivero Plate, slizabeth, Frances, Westport, bad aeen ‘whales 4 or 6 times, going quick, bus took nothing. " Childe, of bark Nye, of Dartmouth, re- A letter from Cay porte her at ea I ec 10, lat 388, lon 50 W, with 6) bbls ap ofl, ai] weil. Saw wastes iret time Nov 28, and succeeded ia taking the above quantity. Spoxeo—May 1,60 miles 8 by of Sandy Hook, ship Jaman Moury. Curry, from the sretio Oosan for Nsed@ird, wiih 100 ap, 1650 wh and 36 hdls pone —by pilot oat WJ Romer, Fe. April 2, Int 18 248, lon 33-83 7, bark Alice Frazer. 69 days from Honolulu, ot aid for NBediord, with 1700 bbls OU. ‘April 80, I€t 87 15, lon 73.46, was sigoavged an Ara whaling bark, steering S, showing ared signal with a waite cross the centre. Ship Oo, Hatebins, Seti te Cronstadt, March 21, aes ie from Charleston for Livarpocl, March 29, tat ee ‘Trask, from Mobile for NYork, Apri! 22, no han Gen Green, of Obsrieston, for NYork, April 30, tat $7 woo Mistry, of NYot%, from Rio Janeiro for Portland, 0, Fen ld caulovs, from Provence for Porto Rico, May_1, 60 miles 5 by K of Sandy Hook~by pilot boat WJ Romer, No 12, 5 Porw. Axyan, Mareb B-Fld abo seuown, 4 Basesia. cul rart a cargo, to ella ior Fa Gig in ““PRunroL(dily ApruIeCAFE Try, Tabaler, fross Savaanahy ed tor Sritol. 2 t Lm ArE Alvertoo, Simi. NYork. » April sid Colin, Kovhina, = Yor. Cane Apri —arr HE Speuriog, Rogers, Kew O leans; Cao eer SARE ably L er, Coffin, Obineba CALLAO. 0 pr rr shio Lauwmergler, in, Islande for Hampto si srk a2, 1 oat \eero peel oe dw Aor 42, Dara Paunowo, In port April 12 ships Castilian, Graves, for Chincha Tal andes " ¢ dan Lorevs), bark Eras Heat ace renee Bae ing at bahatad * Obi islands i} i nt; Care. line Tueber. Consdon, and Wier sta Wa tees lowe 101 Callao soon: Favorite, Urowe'l, und cbaries Woot, Gould, a u : Mheatme Gudir; Kone, loaded, for Oalloa Campanas, Apell Arr barks Lo on phia. 22d, ¥ Cushing, Hichoorn york trie mae forry, bhi ‘April 18—Bld bris 1 : «Tein B Domatane Bal- Vo: » Fieeoan, more: J me oweeer, Fieecan, Brien, Lake Balle Jat. Apri 1S—Arr Guiding Star, Ba'e, London tor Oalowtts (and ald). Yaseed by 18th, Anna F Schmidt, Milliken, from NOrleans Guasoow, April 16-—Are Jemes Paton, eon, a LAEGOW, iy rr James ork. a‘biamar bradiey, NYork. i ag Gexoa, April Are K Sherwood, Hall, Galveston. Hatvoxr, sprit 18-8id Mina, Goudswaard, N\ ork. Bavae, April 13—are Ps Backus Galveston Bavaxa. april 23—Arr barks , Litiejobe, New York; Julius Cammert, Buckuam, Bath; brigs Crocae, Her- bert, ‘Norfolk: Bandy King, Brown, Mubile At do 24th, ships pion, Nichols. for New York: lara Ann, Feten, Koremsh, Ballard; Geo Turaer, Laley; Viowris, Kees, Preble; Ken Bolt, Loring; Ceeav rover, *bompson; fone "hao Chau do; Wasting ew Yor! nialto Cpaee, ; Wael * for Philadelphia; David Nickles, itlia ore Fagua; biberta Bicbborp do: Howard, fr Valparaiso; soa tn. Pibkbom; Beaver, Perkins; Andes Merrimay; W_ Wood- © 8 Hale, Crowther; St Heddle, irowa k, Mooroe John Keory, Freneb; Helicoa Fenelow, Hawaios, SA Warermag, Ba- Aebvy; Touguin, Batchelder, and A Coaper Bal- Jey, unc; brigs 2moe M Koberts, C json tor gaa, ABS atdner; Wi Luce, ri Clem 0KG0 timore; 18tb, M a Horbar’Fannte © Fleld, nan; y Pet pot © Field, Herriman, Berond Berry Kaci Perkins, © V0 ; kisinore, veo; -itred kasli, Bead: son; Geo albert Thom, Jas) Day, Srarrow, for NOrleane: “uterprive, Woraniens an ire Mareball; J F Garver. Rumrell: meriia, Faylor; bag vel. torre, Isler; Roselyn, Mills; f Gilt len, Towuseud, and Vis- tory Cramer, une: and the shove arrivals Livexroo. 4pril 16—arr Lady Swe, Penticnst, NOrleans; om, Tevion, Mobile. Noemie, Jobneon.” Charleston; }velyn, Sawyer, StJobo, NB: 17b, admiral, Matih-wa Sa varneb; David, Sulis, aod Zeboah, Morrison, Movie; Baile, Zeregs. St Joba. NB Sla With, ¥ 4 Soullsrd, Larkin, Quebec; 18th (not 15:), North American, Clark, aden. Cid 16tb, Giobne, Blanke, Baltimore Aid fer'Ide 16th, Yorkshire. Dearborn,’ and Robert Mills, ee oetom, april 16—Fntd delia, M'Kay, Wil. ONDOS, apr ntd towards, Cor Ka: - mivgton: Kiet, Ford, waliimors ‘Cid 18th, "Transit: Davis, Newcastle and NYork. Ente cut '5th Spark the Ocean, Drummond. Port Philip. Beaver, biog, Ssork ian trom Deal (ota) 17th, Vieiora, eaver, hing. N York (and from ); 17th, Victoria, an- derson, N York (nud from Dea) 18th) 10s LONDRRRY, 4 pri! 14—Sid Zered. Coriab, Philadelphia, Mavimaiy, Feb 2s—in port ship Jack Frost, Thomas, for Great britsin, Ig. Mavseiites, april 13—Arr Uraguay, Burdio, NOrleans. ‘4. april 9~in port w Sicilian, Dawes, for Sosten; Cou-modore. Willisma tor NYork Bid March 24, the Jaen usd, Philadelphia: Apel % Be sebr anni rant jeath, ee) (got ueton), Young Turk, Harding Boxlon, pie aYAGUKZ. April 16—Iu port bark Antelope, Rhodes, for New Haven 18 aaya; brigs Reuvitas, Meine ae wig cargo; khainbow. Howves, do. arr 13th; Fra°ces sewion from Bu ort. disg: Vermont. from *ilmin gion, Del do; sears Meteor, ure, for NYork 6 days; Miranda. Hilliard. for New Haven, do. Amelia, Bayley, for Newburyport, wty cargo: Matanzas. Apyil 2i—sld bark Brunevie, Linnekin, Portland; brigs Mania 0 # (itr) Fowler, do: kaperiment, Willams New York; harab biize beth, Reed, Phiceloba, Easex, stonot, 40; ann Kizabeth, Goud, Norco. MT Ausworti. Garry, ‘Hall more (war reporied Idjg tor Bow'cn); sehen Enchauteess, Kvans, R York: Wensuah Greutt, Frovicecre, EWCASTLE. to April 15 —-Cld Charictte er, yasland, New Haven; Haabet, sielson. Boston wher ALERMO,’ prt! G—la port ours Fernan’ina, Cottrel Foston. Bid 3d. Sie brie enazin, N York, Sth, Sie Nerd mo, Hoston Br echr Emitius, & York fe TXAKTH KOaNS, Aoi! 14—Sid ship Ooean Travel ; man (rom Carcid’) NYork, . neopt anima. April l9—arrstesmebip Unele Sam, Huntingdon, San Prancised, k10 Janetao March 15—Iu port ships "eraiie, Coutts for Phiince phia Sdaye. Theresa, Wallace’ frou NYork for Oall- fornia repg; Kussell, Voorees. from do ior do do; Bi Lene from Baltinore dieg. Yor bagle MeXeany, from NYork for Ban Francisco, repg; barks Hinckley Svow, from and for St Thomsstew daye; Chevalier, Apdurson, fF york 3 deve. Gen striker, ¥eDonait rom and for Nuriaane pert ony Tazpy biter. Lodge from ison, diag: Jobn Wee lev, Fodgden. ‘rom Darien, do; Cuarions & fay. Haehes, from Pb isde'phia_ do, W B Reranton Vatoesrt, from Monte- Fi'en. wig: brige H Emery, Perkive from "ernambuco, do; Monet Vernon, Hall, for Pbilairlohia, Mg; Rolling Wai Licyds, from Darien, dieg: Sprite, Price, from NYorke wage i « Wright, Hugoes, from Bnecos ayres, ting; [da Saynes, Ro- beria om Jacksonville do; Evelise Raver, Fowler, tom Bahia, do; scr WL Cogewell, Meara, from Penmaccis, do ih barks Grapesot, Howewood, NOrieans; Ile Vir~ ughes P on the ber. and Bad ihrown over part of her cargo wes owed in nextday (xbout March 1) uot leakiog. Korterdam, Apri! 12—In port ship Mississippi Allen, for Ralumore jg: br barks Native, Hatield, aud Favorite, Bue- iL tor NYork, itutch veasela Nauiiius, Scheeers, and Bac- Zuidema, .or Boson; Sophie uzaveth, Hoel, for Phila ipbia. Jemepios, Apri! 15—sld brign Lilian, Shaekford, NYork; P tow, Picree, do; Ambrore Light, Ur-ant, Boston. Steohens, 68h, SUNDERLAND, Apri! 14—Sid Galway Lalas, Aven. Say Bias, April 13—Sld schr Bpirit of the Times, Liufrio, Baitymore. Bi choxas, April 9—In port brig Humboldt, @reenlaw, from altimore, TRINIDAD, April 14—Arrechr Ortolan, Lord, NYork; 15th, bark Grand’Surk, Dolilver, co. Vatranatso. Maret 80—Arr ship Revere, Rosko, Boston. ¥ March i3, ship Mauas Cousino (Ubil), (from Iquique), New ork. port April 1. ships Michael 4ugelo, Eid: for Callao; itleficid. Forter, unc; Wild Pigeon, Mayhew, for Toa rrington. Sumer, disg’ barks Lexington, 3 Yu ie obre to lond metals for alumore at $10 per ton; M L Frapk. Haskell, for Papoma nod York; ser ‘Kos, une; Messengeribird, Delee, dig; sehr Townsend Jepes, Jones, une (Per Steamsnip Norta Brrtos, at Queseo—Teuecr arnt, rr from N York April 6, Austio. at Caatz; Lith, Micaehaba, at Marseilles; Stella, at Firemen; sth, Catro, at orouwers- heven; 16th, Johanne Wihelmina’ st Brea 5 Asnourton, at Dea; Ibth, Seth Sprague, at lo Arr from NOrleans April 6, Hesverus, at Cadiz; 15th, Nine- eb at Gironde: i6th, Heinrich von Gagern, at Brems ¥ schmidt, at Wes mouth; Oroondates, at Antwerp; 171 Rock burn. ’at Liverpool. arr from Charleston April 12, Hollander, at Genoa; 1ith, Alexancer, at Havre Arr from Mobile April 14, Themis, at Cuxhaven; 16th, Shack- ari t Liverpool. jor 8 York April 17, Victoria, from Deal; Roland and Electris. from Faimouth: 181m, bmernid isle, from Liverpool; Ivib, J A Weatervelt, Kobt rest su? Syzantum, from do. ‘Sid tor NOrleaus April 19, G f Baltimore April —, @ 1d for Boston April 6, Ben Lomond. trom the Clyde; Do- mersiag, from Liverpool EXANDRI tebe Lees Eagle. He ALEXA 4, April 30—Sld sel far jodgdon. Eslem; Mott Bedell, Vanname, N York;ikerenue, Corson, Bos ton; Arete, Tucker, 8 John, NB. BOSTON, Aprii <0 PM— la scbrs Pequonnock, Burroughs; Emma Houbkiss, Nickerson, and Yarmonth, Polaney, ruse deiphis; Bay state. Hallett, NYerk. Slo, wind NW to WE and bbs, steamer Wm Jeuking, vive Bartley, Leusothes: barke a Lincoln, Maine, bechabite; briye Gov Bull, Denmark, Lincoln en! Muy 1—Arrehip Maid of the Sea (aew, of Boston), Owen, Bath. to load for wan Francasco; bark Mary Bentiey, Seutiey, Avtwerp; schrs BF Sparks, Newcomb, and Geran Queen, Smith, Tangier. Bld, wind N4 tw K, Ss and 88W, brig surf; and from the Koade tark Jedo. Bhio forest Quacn, barks Sy bax. Lelph.s, and orig Star started on Saturday and anchored Below, where they remain. 2d—Arr (by tel) steamers Kensington, Baker, and City of New York, Howes; Philadelphia; Br ship Washington, Davis, Greenock. BsLrIMOBS, April 30—Below ebip Mary (0 Bievens, Heaps, from Moorovia. Cid stearnshi, os Whituey. Howes, 4 ; Potomac Watson, Charleston; us), Franke, kotierdam: Hermana (81 in p Ja ps ry ul aD} remen; brige Komance, Vunc: ‘Wiodies « eld); Laurel (Br), MeDougal, Bulifux. Nn; Ne Light (sr), Gerrior, 8t Johns, NF; Wm L #ontague Jr, Varmine, W Incies: Mayflower, Strong, Thomaston; AL Hyde, Andersoa, and Broadiield, Fiske, Boston; DF Keeling, Simpxins, NYork. Sid Br echr nover, Kemp, Nassau Mey 2—arr (by tel) ketch Comet.—. _Melow, abips AnnA~* polis, and Wi ‘tom, both frum the Pacific. B«NGOR, April 23—srr chr Kubdicon, anderson, Norfolk. Cid 28th, brigs Wm MoUilvery, Harriman, Havana; 29th, Pe- nobecot. Edgerly, W Indies. ae April 29—-Sid schr Martha J Gause, Smith, Phi- el EAST MACHIAS, April 28—Arr schr Tomab, Nelson, New XUALL RIVERS eter brig Mary Cobb, Montgomery, a , May l—arr , NOrleaua | sid april wor M Wriguaington, 'Wrigntington, hliadel GUULDSHORO, April 6-Sld. sobr Odd Fellow, Tracy, N Yor! GLOUCESTER, April 299—Arr schr Odd Fellow, Tracy, conkdnboro for ore. Cid 2b, chr ‘Break 0’ Day, Deasey, Thomas INDIA NOLA. April 23—In part barks Cavallo, Washington, and Mustang, Greenman, for NYork dg r MUBILE. April 25—arr tee Ibert Gallatin, Salter, Havre; Kate Hunter, Healy, Boston, bark Parmelia Flood, andrews, Ci path ArT Bp br Klastins, Siro, Cardenas; schr Clorinds, MATAGOSDA, April 23—In port schrs Benj Strong, Haw- kina and Jos E Smith, Lewis, for N York ldg. Wore Vota ae ero by = ‘ahips Jas cone tia, and america, Howe, ; Wane use, Carney, Tre, barks ‘Azof, simmons, Uronstadt, Ocean Eugie, Luce, Pen: taco ; qr g ships Shamrock, Doane, Liverpool; Athens, Bri- ard " ; BORFOLK, ¢ pril 29—Cld schr D P Heckman, Heckman, BYork. Sid Br schr Swan, Kelly, Halifax, NS. NEW BEDFORw, April 29—8id schr darah. Benson, Dela- ware City; 80D brig Alex Miliken, Fish, Darleo May 2 art (ty sel) ahipe Yorlek, Roule, and Mountain jardy, Honolulu. NEWPORT, 4 prii 29—Sld achrs Nency J Brayton Ligure, 8 urelia, Yawn, ‘Spokave, Game Ucek, and otbers; 30th, sini May 1—arr (by tel schr Jullet, Barter, Providence for York tp he Passed up brig Financier, Haskell, from Calaie for al) iver. SS CAVALLO, April 17—Arr schra F a Godwin, Fatr- child NYork for Lavaee, 19th, Woodbine, faylor, do for Fadia bola and Lavaca: 2h, Prowess, “cbul 2, do for Indianola, wld Bait echr MO ‘Lerbell. Cole (from Lavaca), Pensacola, PENSACOLA, April i8—Arr backs hse Wiliam, Pendle. ton, and Gur Urien, Kent, Mobile; chr Geo Kilborn, Bonner, st ete ne aay dare’ barks Conrad, Salah P Dal \) May > PHLULAD EET; ehariion, Day, Tquivue; Juliet, Gouna’ Rio de s rigs Mariu. Wheeler, Wheeler, NYork: Lydia Rochelle couey, Boston; echrs Hornet, Beaty, ra rt ey eld. "New Losdon; Gi Nite Boston. ‘ld ship Pleiades, Winalow, Si Joho, NB; bri # Drewern Jamaica sche Gen hagaee, Boker Bo, toe on ewera, Jamal; i PORTRMOUTH, ‘April arr echt KB Pils, Hickey, New on PROVIDENCE, April 30—Arr steamer Ospray, Keuney, N York; achra.} M freeman, Work, Rappahanbock: J owen Baltimore. sid schrs A Middleton Jr, éippie, and cero, Burroughs, Philadel May l—Arr steamer Curlew, Jones, New York: bark Eile, Eid sibts Juliet Barter, York 10 Toga Umber for wii ter, iver, va, Nomeaton: Ubstles Hawley, allen Albaay; » Gandy, qT ; Obar! Pail nAvaRNA, April 8-477 ship Losonte, Preeman, Havre; Mazatlan, Mecarty, for Foul AmeCiC® by ia ub Gear AE Lota, Liverpol se Cory TAD ON, april 20—Are ache LR Orden, Fiaher, Philadel- WhaHAGTOR, RC Apruds are ew i Sep, wat brig Now nt a aso me; Tian Slowee, Cates Bonen; sche dB Lo Worle, Buskley, and eo. Levis, Davi Bork, SNBy Oh Lee, Buper, and Bleahon ‘ownsead, 00, .