The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1859, Page 8

at ___—-—_ 7 ee Affairs In Chiles fa "G8 LATE RIOTS IN VALPARAISO— ANOTHER er MENT FROM RESIDENT AMBRIC: ‘Mee Hensp of too It and 2 of May omtngay ot Wal serious riots which ocourred donk Chile, with a document in support of the action of United Consul Trevitt therein. aay we give we annexed documents, which SPW?” present another view of the case:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORE ™ paar, Please publish the enclosed docum” 4. which wore banded me on leaving Valparaiso, “jpegs has prevented wy carlier attention to tb “inattor, as I was an eye wimess of the proceedin’ys of the mob on that occasion, and intend, when my *,ealth permits, to publish a state- ment of thd facts, *, yi only add, tant one etory is good fall another is told | E. NYS. ‘STATE? (eT FROM AMERICAN RESIDENTS. ‘The unders’7 ned, citizens of the United States and others baving Amer’ an iuterests in charge, deem it incumbent en them, tr view of recent events, to etate that, in ther inion, Hyreigners resiaing in this couvtry are boaad wo sbetain” from voustenapcing apy atverapt to control the ‘measur es of the government by force of arms. Partica- darly ‘Wo we reverd the offic representatives of foreign goverpwencs # Deing under a special obligation, imposed aitke by pruCence and the claims of {.ternational com ty, t avoid aliaois wich may even seem to favor gach vio- Jent atlemtnts against the constituted authorities. In our ‘own courtry such imprudence would mot be tolerated, and here m-CanVot fa)i to awaken prejudices to the detriment of our tational character, when the representatives of Our De.LOD COM MIL BO gr anerror, Hence we regret that recent occas ences, wih Which we bave no sympathy ave jor which we can express no approval, have com prowired tho Amer) name, and are calculated Ww bring Upon it the odium of all parties ata critical pe riod like We present. We refer to the measures adopted by the Voited States Coosu), William Trevitt, Eeq , for shielding from legal process participants jn the outpreak ef tne 28h Febroary last—secsoting, and for several days barbormg m his consular residence persons who were ‘bows by tim to be at the time in arms against the au shoriwes, seeking to delay their capture when a force was 2ent 0 arrest them, and failing that, employing his offictal imflvence w binder and for bid their removal {10m his pre mires, even 0 the extension of a formal protest against Abe entrance of the police force for that parpose. ‘Without attempting, therefore, to qualify the motives of the Consul, we are constrained w estsem the ltae of con- @uct pursued by him as having been ina nigh degree imprudent, a departure from tue plain intent of the imstroctions of the United States government to eonsnls, and such a8 to epdapger rather than pro- tect tbe friendly relations of our country and the interests ef eur countrymen. Geo H. Bowen, F,D. Atherton, Loring & ©o., Alfred Ward, | Wm. Miller, C.P. Hemeaway, Geo. a. Morton, David Trumbull, Thos.s. Page, M.D., E. Nye, Frank W.Reynolds, J. H. Pollard, J.D. Manny, John Brown, ‘A. H, Canningnam. Vairakaiso, March 23, 1859 TRANSLATION OF THE INTRNDENTR'S ORDER. Vauraraiso, March 4, 1859. ‘The Major of the Police Brigade wit! place in the hands ‘ef the Hon. Consu) of the Unitea States the note aajoined; and if in view of it he should state that he will not deliver ‘up Mr. B Riobo and the remaining persons con’ in ‘the house of the said Hon. Consul, the said Mayor of the Police Brigade will proceed to take the offenders, obeerv- {ng all due circumspection and respect towards the per- zon of the aforesaid Hon. Consul. ‘The Major in commission wiil abstain from any exami- mation of ihe papers or archives of the consulate, and, ‘associated with the notary, will form an official report, ‘hn Doth shall gign, in which every occurrence shall ‘appear fully attested. It is fartner enjoined on the officer 4m commission that in case the Consul should offer resis- tance to the examination of bis house, he is to attempt ‘overcoming it with prudence, not employiog the armed fierce save ip the extreme case of the hoaorable Consul —= to this to sustain his resistance. report is to be rendered at toot of this order. Novoa. TRANSLATION OF THE NOTARY'S REPORT OF THE CAPTURE OF ‘THE FUGITIVES. ‘VaLPaRarso, March 4, 1859. In compliance with the preceding order, the Major of ‘the Police Brigade, accompanied by the notary who signs @is document, and with the force of said brigade ordered hy his Excellency, went to the nouse of the honorable Con- Bul of the United States, at about 103 o'clock A. M., this @ay, when he piaced in the Consul’s bands the note from the Intendente, and made known the duty he nad been erdered to fulfil, The Consul replied that it was impos- @ivie 10 comply with the order of nis Excellency untu ne should receive an answer from the minister of his nation bo 4 despatch consulting bim oa the subject, but that he would promptiy reply wo the lovendente’s note. Toe Major then, with moderacion, answered that his duty calied him to ful! the order of the Intendeate with. ‘sur celay, anc that {t seemed to bim prudent, if the Con- #0) wouid have the goodness to covfer with the refugecs, Siving them to understand the objecy of his coming, in ercer that they might surrender themselves. Tos sug- Gestion the Consn! accepted with seeming readiness, went at once to tbea:, accompanied by bis secretary, and alter fonricerable time spent, returned, saying that they re- Tesed to oe ‘nemselves up. Repeatedly aid the Major urge his soggestion=ask' often SS rare hetnncans them, t0 a6 wo induce them to surrender, rauher than em- ploy the force at bis dispora!,aod muke the house a theatre @f Bloodshed, which, at sli cost, be wished w avoid. The ‘Consul beard this with mgns of satisfaction and apprecia- Mon of ue cousideration shown Dum, and again approacbed Deis gucets a8 often as he was requested; but hia answers ‘were coprinua)'y that tbey were unawiiiog to surrender, aud rather were determined to make forcibl resistance. At this juncture, Mr. Phenix, of the Norta American store- sebup, sncborea m the bay, came to the house, aad spoke ‘o the refugees, to the effect that they had bewer sur- revder. This be did several times, but always with tne fame unsuccecsfal result, Afterwaros Riva de Neira came out from bis hidiog Jace end 88 d:—'+] was couceaied im thie house five days fore the revovution oF the 2sta of February broke out. Jkoew that the aatborities were in purgnit of me to im- preon me, J Dave taken bo part m the movement, apd, making no resisiance of auy sort, put myself at your aisposal.”” Up to that moment no soldier bad Bieppea icto the house of the Cousul; only tue offizers sommending tiem bai entered Tue troops halted at the street coor, where the Cunsu! was oo Our arrival, [+vr brevity I owit in tranrlating ao account Of w raige impres. ion received by the soldiers that some one was counsiog bem from a window above, and that guns were \nere, which proved to be only rome swords } Don B. Riovo now catue forward anv surrendered. The Bolcivys ben e€xamioed tbe bouse to Hod the owners, ac. companied vy their officers, Captain Pnevix, dountiess Kcowing they were bidven above the ceiling of tas kitenen, Jed sree of four of the Folders thither, whea Maria and Terias were taken On further exammation the Sergeant, Guenter, foond D. Riobo coucealed somewhere else About half past 2 P. M., aba woen already some of the Offewoers bad the Consul statec that he provemed nse be Considered it a 7i0- Yution 05 sthorities, extended a protest Before witnesses, of which bis secretary gave us a copy in Spanisd, requesting that is might bé added to this rec ry, which was doue, adding that ne vacated nie premis erder that we might fuidi the order of the Totencente, although bie secretary aod cierk aud Mr Phenix remataea im the hiouge, a8 weil as the rervants, aod the searcn was Wade in the presence of the first ubree, with scrupuious regard to tae directions Contained in te order of We Excel. dency. We suppose :t wey be in piace to state that when the Coveu! infoymed us the olf’ uders were oot willing to sur. render, Dutratber were preparing Lo resist, he was asked gain and again if be would have the gooJnets to tell Dow maby there were of them, Do! it was Lot possible to obtain ® direct reply. He answered he did not kuow, and, finatly, just defore he left the premiees, he wld us that ne Uhought there were toree or four, or 8x or seven. Two Tevoivers were fouod in their hiding places, no doubt belonging to the prisoners, siace ths persons of the bouse aid ibey didnot belong to them and knew act whose they were. ‘The Major in commission signs this document in attesta- ‘Mon of its correctucsa. J. T. ACEVEDO. Betore me, as I certify. Consrancio LuANEZ. TRANELATION FROM SPANIEH COFY UF CONSUL'S PROTEST. ‘House OF Tux Consvr oy THE UNrTap States, Vatrakatso, March 4, 1869 3, the undersigned, Consui of the United States for ine port of Valparaiso apd its dependencies, by this instru- Went do formally provesi, ib presence of the witovsses who subscribe with me, against the entrance of armed forces inio my residence, Coming by order of toe Intendente ef Vaiparaieo; but in bewg useless to resist the force Drought to sustain said orver, | ooey it, and leave my foose in the hands of said force uncer command of Mr. J.T. Acevedo. WILLIAM TREVITY, Consul of the United States. F. H. WOODWARD, U. 8. Coasul for Coquimbo, ‘Witnesses, Charies L. Ravd, Charlee Lormg. A Reported Coalition between Mr. Buchanan aod Mr. Douglas Trouties of the Southern Fire-Eaters. (Washington correspondence oi, the Charleston Mercary.j ‘ASHINGTON, 12, 1859. Mx. Evirox—Knowing my devotion to ation ‘and my doumecy with tauoy of toe pudlic men of the day, you wi Bot be sur pris to bear of my tarryiag in this citj magnificent oletances and great men on : Derthward fear, Ho 4 quiet Way { have invigentaily gathered matters of grave importance to the propie of tbe soutn, to the ewe knowledge of wnico few have access, yer which should be at once fuily understood. As your jouraal is Considered the staubeberi, woiest and wostsagacious ex Pebent of Southern opiniou und state rights principies 1a the ‘Bouth,1 cesire through your columus to show ap some of the combinations aud compromises afoot bere, in which we ure io be sacrificed to the suosees of a party iguoripg 18 oWn princ)pier, and to the preservation uf the ‘Union at the expense of Soucuern rights and power Mir. Buchanan is # patriotic mao and 4 states But be leoks at the country over which ides, IOS’ uaturaily, a8 a national and » Sertbern man. He came w preferment at » time When eectlocalism bad asumed the mastery at the North, aud i& become uvmetageable in the Uaion. His read abject ie the prcwervauion oF ‘he Union as wel: us the emporauic party. Tuis is une onl ty that claims io de wt alt netioual. Egresiour are ita wsortoomings whore Justice the South is vequired at ile bande Bat an-ougo jemDOC Ea ets Hes the Ouly road prevervanon o the Urron” Ou'y road to even a temporary ‘ow the Norther tng as wing of this organization a stexdiust in Weir opjost'on Wy the general covernmect’s interfering preserve ‘aw und order in the Farritories cavbere the rights of tue riavevoider are invoived, Tare is in accordapee Witb Norshern ceuument, amd Me. Bichaa- sw knows that the North i tim wud unyielding. faces the pviitician must cary our the benests of hie peopts oF die th® dent. At the Such, he Siate raghes democracy have 9) 0keO With equai Voiduiks of the indimpeneabie ue cersity eC LOY BOVETOMOD. proservin * aud order ia regard to Hae Figbw of peop ity, « the mpticus, (M8 Of & Terr iory aud cot bete. But ihe ; more fmdepe ident of bn Be: 1 porhips podlic optiom —#t least Jt has bee Ko ju tno Pobic men of te Sour unlomed 1p 1 oy eos im concession, ja ced ~ ‘vu On for some time in Washington Pr° deni and tho traitor Douglas through thied persons pecans Seas ry iced, but in a way w journals, The South is to be sacrificed, bry ed Prevent opposition and to save the Casa , ‘orators, who so frequent) pane S pepe for ern popularity’s sake. meso » » Southern men, ‘apd upcompromising in their State riguts principles, but they are prudent men, discreet mea, wise men, their digcretion must be made to prepoaderate over their principlea, and all for the sake of tne Union The negotiation i# flnished—the difflouities are provided for, Dovgias is a tolerably good democrat, ft for Soutueru sseociation and counsel; and the State rights democracy of the South are to let bim alone and to forget ant forgive his bypocrisy and treachery—his infectious rotteaness t> their valued rights. I learn upon good authority that Douglas and Mr Buchanan have had @ meeting and a full explanation of their polatical differences, The result of their interview wr, @ coalition between the two, bared uprn the condition “act Douglas should reserve to himself the right of expressing fo tone penal prorvad eret it ws lo soy, virtually adhertng to nom intervention by Congress in Kansas affairs; while str, Buchanan and his Cabinet, de Clartng the adsurduy of the tea of 2erriortal soverergn'y, concede to him the correctness of his views on the Kaas Nebraska act, denywny the right of Congress lo intervene for the protection of slavery the Territories. In Fact, it amounts practically, and so far as the South ts concerned, to @ complete back out by the adminutration, and the criumph of Douglas. He 48 allowed to enjay nis treachery apd be a good democrat. Bow this ia to be made palata bie to Biown, Davis, Hunter, Mason aad otbers, who de clared their unqualified oppositioa to this now phase of quatter eovereignty in the recent debate in the Senate, end their determiaation to be no ionger “cheated,” is yet to be seen. State rights men are expected to swallow their words, to consent to be cheated, and to be good Iriends with those who stoutly ceny vital rights of the Soath. But mark my word: the calculation is erroveo1s. The people of the South are sick and tired of concess ons, truces and compromises, and they are suspicious of ther public men—too great a number of whom are Presideatial aspirapw. They wil) not brook longer a timo serving, trimming policy, and their pablic men are aware of it. There will be bo more compromises and 40 more “speeches at sea” from those who destre te lead the South. Before Ar. Buchanan's administration closes I expect to ue the State rights party, and nearly the whole Southern press, opposed to tt. ‘The Union cannot be preserved by fur. ther concessions of Suuthern . That experiment has been tried to the uttermost and failed miserabiy. Its preser- vation must be consistent with the observance of these. Mr. Bucbanap thinks this impossible with the present temper cf the North, He thinks the South wili give way as she bas done before. Bat he makes a mistake. The State rights portion of the South will uot ignore the falseness of Dougias to her Territorial rights. They will not dodge the question, and party hacks metas, to yore im any such expectation Jt wil settled definut in accordance constitution, tellement wil conti! Douglas of double dealing nerf wil . hng and per dy tal hostility to Southern rights. He has proved a fase fotand ts worse than a bulter enemy. South es nose of hs etl terms of ip yas ape have good authority for saying serious differ ences uj matters of principle as welt as policy have dis- turbed asheemend of the Cabinet. But so sensitive is the President, even to the slightest newspaper allusion on the subject, that, to preserve external appearances of unity, be passes over tue expression of strong opposition ‘and avoids the consequences, ‘You are at liberty to publish this letter, as I think the as it contains are valuable and —— _ known. Very respectfully, your quondam frien a foe: A SOUTHERNER, The Accident on the New York Central Railroad. [From the Syracuse Standard, May 18.) Our city is filled with rumors of » terrible railroad ac- cident, which occurred this morning to the express train, about @ mile west of Jordan. After the engine bad passed Jordan acow jumped iv between the tender and the baggage car. throwing the bage @ and two passenger cars olf the track. ductor Thomas Gifford was killed on the epot. He resided on Warren street, in this city, and was universal esicemed. His wife and two children are almost distracte Two passengers were fatally injured, and fifteen others more or less seriovaly. The conductor was at one of the brakes at the time of tbe accident, and be was found with one of the wheels upon bis neck. His body is badly mangied. His corpse was received at the depot and taken to nis resideace. One of the fatally wounded men is Mr. Samue! Slosson, from Piqua, Obio. It is not expected he will recover. The sufferers were taken to the Syracuse House, Giobe apd St. Charles Botel, where they were atteuded by phy- Bioiane, end cared for as well as the circumstances would admit. Toe following is @ list of the persone injured, as far as could be stained :— Jobo McCoy and wife, from Mattison, Ill., both severely but not dangerously burt. ah Robelin and child, of Potosi, Wisconsin, not se- riously. Mrs. Hewett, of Cincinnati, sligh'ly. Samuel Birdeall, of Huron county, Onioya blind man, on & Visi: to bis sister in Van Buren, was lefe at Warner's Sta- tion, slg htt; red, : Mr. Stosson. of Carleton, Canada, very badly hurt; head Severely cut and otherwise ijured. Caa hardly suryice. 7 ‘Wilson, Cut ob the head two incnes wg; vadly Druise. G. Kimball, Chicago, bead, arms and breast badly bruiged. Mrs. G. Kimbail, bad bruise on the head. Rachvet Bosunan, New Orleans, face cut and bra‘sed. Ms, Matilda Brown, of New Orieaus, head aeverely cut, face apd legs badly braieed. Mr. Browa, busband of the above, slightly braised. J. Houpes, of Millersburg Obio, siigntly oramed. Marta Siosson, Piqua, Ubio, bead aad neck cut and bruised. Mise Heweit, Montreal, ditto. Josepa Barr, Bamilion, C. bead bruised. H. D. Kellogg, Bridgewater, Oneida county, temple wound; ari and ankle broise. Oxo Rec meister, Tuiedo, Ohiz, head cat, side bruised, three Bogere cut. John via*k, Covington, Ohio, hip badly bruised, An elderly lady from ‘Oswego, named Sarah Brown, is at the St. Charles Hotel, wta bruises oa tne torebssd, nree, let cheek, aud left browst; wounds not dacgerons Sue bas a goa-in law residing @ mule anda baif from tne city on tbe plank road, a farmer by ovcupstion; his name 1 Lewis Cole, and we understand be is wei) koowa ia that viowity, The lady tee!s like returning bome on ihe next train Miss Adelia Hewett, teacheress, returning from Picks rel, Ohio, to her reeidence in Montreal, Canada, bruises ob the bead; not dangerous, James N. Hutchins, limbs; potbing eerious Johanna Euirei, 18% Mulborry strest, New York city, in jared avout head aud limbs; nothing eerious. Paniine Tenner, of New York city, severe bruise ov Jeft arm; nothiog dangerous, Medical gentlemen are in atteadance, and doiag al! that ek!) can aictate to alleviate the suilerings of the uo ortunates, .» collar bone fractured, eville, bruises oa head and TELEGRaPHIC. SyRacusH, May 19, 1859. The following is a correct list of the sufferers by the ac cident which occurred yesterday on the New York Cen ral Railroad:— AT 10% GLOBE HOTEL. Mr. Sloreon, of Carleton, Canada, very badty hurt; bir head is severely cut, and he isotherwise injured. He can bardiy survive, Thos. Wilton, of Rochester, bas a cut on the bead fully iwo inches long, and is badly bruised besides. G. Kimball, of Chicago, head, arms and breast badly wruiged. Mrs. G. Kimball bas a bad bruiee on the bead, Rache) Bosmen, of New Orleans, face cut and bruised Mis, Matilos Brown, of New Urieuns, head severely eut, and fece and jegs badly bruised. Mr. Brown, busband of the above, slightly bruised. J. Holmes, of Millersburg, Ohio, sligutiy bruised. . Maria Slowsou, of Piqua, Onio, head wad peck cut and ruised, Joe. Barr, of Hamilwn, C. W., collar boae fractured, aod bead bruised. G. D Kellogg, of Bridgewater, N. Y., temple wound, and arm and avkie bruised. Onto Reidemeigter, of Toledo, Obio, bead cut, side bruised and tbree fingers cut, Jobu Clark, of Covington, Ohio, hip dadly bruised. AT TH ST, CAARLES HOTEL. Sarah Brown, of Oswego, bruises on the face and ieft breast; Dot considered daugeroue, Mist’ Aceia Hewett, who was returning from Piqua Ubjo, to her residence io Montreal, bruised on ths bead, Dut Lot connidered Cangerously hurt * N Hutchins, of Fayetteville, N. Y., bruises oo bead and lioba. Johann Ruizel, of 182 Mulberry street, New York, in Jured about tue Dead aad limbs, bu} not seriously. Pauline Deverer, of New York, severe bruise on the loft arm. AT THR SYRACUSE HOUSE: Jobn MeCoy aod wife, of Maison, lil., badly burt. Mrs. Rebliv aud child, of Potos, Wis; "Mrs, R. is dan. serounly injured aud the child slightly hurt. Sema! Hirota, «bind aan, of Huron, Obio, injuries Mr. Gifford, conductor, killed. Police Intelligence. Avvemrr to Kii..—Jobn Clark, a sailor, was yesterday arrested, charged with stabbing Peter Bueros with « kulie, luflicticg & dangerous wound in the face. The af. ay osourred ob Dowd the ship Neptune, and, from the oftiiavit of Comp ainsnt, it appears tat Clark came aboard the yerwel crunk, and ewore he would bays the life of some one b-fore he left. Bueros was at the time lying to bie berth, and Clark observing shat ho was hail Up to hig and stabbed him aa ahove slated, aalely arrested, 40d taken dulore che Lower Police Coust, aud beld w bail io the sum of $1,000 to anewer, ANOWYR ALLEGED Liven CasE,—Jnetice Q sackeubush, of Lhe Jeffersou Market Police Court, vorterday appeared be. fore Justice Welsh, and preferred « complaint agaiast ou DR. Thompson, Ovrrespouding Secretary of the Anor cao Induetrial Associaton, charging him with laying, 0: iwo separate co7asiOne, Cai to be pablished ia twr daily jonronis Of thik ohty aeare appertainiog to an BeUob bes OY the CompiainADE In tho awe of he busier Warrested. as tt un apa) eased WAS Ki! Qed, for dufraudiay ee MU Festatc OV sie prod two vir snow M fy " ) of fi ‘a aig U ara * sb saving the Union an teProwtng orsby the Thowopeea aispes Her Mia srearenaen then, of britwing tuese two wings Not fore Sistic> Quachen ues wee huts thdrd mace trial A oral matter exiete vor » Nerta, bat in 89 P warrant was acvor a wey Yesued tor Thompsu's i NEW yorRK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1859. a Yesterday afternoon be was ‘Drought before Justice Wolsb. Mm ‘Thompson was held to bai! a the bee $200 10 appear ‘before the General Bossions to 80 awer, Joneph Hoxie became security for him, and he was cha! Yesterday ‘Auzexn Ovrucs Urow 4 Larne Gm, y morning 4 man named Samuel Squires was brought be’ fore Justice Welsh, at the City Hall Police oars, on o barge preferred against hint, wherein it is alleged that he committed a rape upon a little girl named Margaret Jager, azed eight Meare be little one wan) Suery after the transaction, takep sick, and woon examination it was found to havo hoen brougut on by ber coonestion with Squires. Justice Welch committed Squires to answer ay the General Session! oul The Volice Binuer, PARTING DINNER TO THE KBTIRING POLIOB COMMTS- BIONERS NY# AND WAKD AT THE ASTOR HOUSE— WHO WSRE PRESENT AND WHAT WAS SALD—THG TOASTS, BYC., ETO. In view of the retiring of Messrs, James W. Nye and Lebbeus B, Ward from the Board 9f Police Commissioners: ‘on the Ist inst., the principal members of the Polise De- partment determined to give them a partiog dinner, which came off at the Astor House Jast evening. The dinner was given in the large dining hall, and served in the usu.l style of the Astor, seate being pro- vided for avout two bundred, about which number eat down. Captain Dilks presided, having on cither side the beneficiaries, General Nye and Mr, Ward. General Tallmadge, City Chamberlain Stout, Governor Oliver, Commiseioners Stiilman and Stranahan, and Captains Leonard, Squires and Uoulter, Deputy Superio- tendent Carpenter and others, seated at @ table across the head of tbe room. Three tables ranged lepgthwiae of the room contained the balance of the guests, consisting of the police captains, surgeons, sergeants and two patro!- men from cach ward, besides any quantity of City Fathers and sma)) politicians, all of whom in the course of time did full justices to the many good things provided, At twenty minutes to ten, Capt. Dirks, with a peremp- tory rap on the (able, announced that gentlemen would be in order, and that the chairman of the Committee gn Ia- vitations would read a pumber of letters which had been Teceived. Dr. Morr, after a brief interval, led to read let- ters of regret for non-attendance from Governer Morgau, James Bowen, Isaac H. Bailey, M. Utishoetfer, A. Oakey Hall, David Dadiey Field, Wa. M. Evarts, Dr. Joun W. Francis, Dr. Valentine Mott, A. N. Guna, Health Otficer; Col. A. Duryea and Wm. Curtis Noyes. The CuaiaMaN then aonounced the first regular toast, followed by the others, as follows:— 2, she, Pretient Kd the United States, (Applause and music, “Bail Columbia ") 3 Tha “Governor of the Buta of New York. (Mualo, “all i,” mn applause abe Mayor of the elty of New York. (Applause and nics ean The Cuaikwan presented Mayor Tiemann’s apology for non-attencance on account of sickness. He was authorized to express the Mayor’s regrets, and Mr. Stout, City Cham- berlain, would further respond. Mr. Srovr said it was impossible for bim to make a speech and represept the Mayor of the city, because he could do neither. He had made his speech last Novem ber. (This ailusion to hig having advanced the money to pay the force before the tax levy was passed was greeted with applause.) Mr. Stout procceded to compliment the police. 4. The Mayor of the city of Brooklyn. Music—polks. To announcing the fifth regular toast, the Cuarrwan said tbat they bad met for the purpose of honoring Police Commissioners James W. Nye and Lebbeus B Ward. (Appiause.) They all knew how General Nye had dis charged the trust reposed in him. His zeal, honesty and abiity were known to them ail, and they were sorry for bis determination tw retire from toe department. Ali ther \o:ercourse with Mr. Ward bad been pleasant, and they would remember the kind manner in which he had greeted them. Their late commanders would carry with tuem the good wishes and honest prayers for their wei- fare of every member of the Police Department. He then read the fifth regular toast, as follows:— 5. Ex Commisrioners of Police General James W. Nye and Lebbeus B. Ward, emi: ent a8 citiz~ng, tried and t. ue as police officers, genuemen whom we delight to hoaor, Ex-Commirsioner Mr. Lensecs B. Warp responded, at trivuting the occasion more to friendship than to bis owa deserts. He bad endeavored to do his best to promote toe efficiency of the police. Though his period of service was short, it was long enough to have enabled him ta form many friendships which he would remember with plea- sure. Coe He could not omit makiog one re- mark with reference to bis friend on the right (ur. Nye). He bad rendered importaut service to the Police Comai sioners. (Applause ) He had, however, been most egre giously traduced by those who might have been in better business. (Applause ) ‘The CHAIRMAN then announced the name of Gen. Nyg, which was received with unanimous and prolong: Spplaure, continued for some time after he rose, and inter- rupting him just a3 be was about to speak with repeated cheers. He proceeded to deliver a ed address, Teplete Wit Humerove allosiong, in which he warmly de? fended tbe Metropolitan Police trom the charge of being &@ partiean body; recounted the bistory of the early strug. gies of the Commissioners to uphold the law, and the diffi- culties which they had moet, incladiag the fightat the City snd the imjincious, untii he bad become used wo it, us be eaid; that he conidn’s go to bed without beng sued every day. (Laughier.) He drew a homorous picture of the Board ma it was at one WME, EqMally divises potiionz, ote WO ule COM missioner Gara gp there sone. Ho aiuded to the abuse wiich be gaid bad been heaped apou him, aaa gait he bad waited peliently for this day tor a vindication from those who knew aim vest, Said he, fam going to nay some things I never said before. 1 never was privy to or present with any party of men when this law was dis cursed, framed 01 ied. I never asked mortal maa tor a place upos this Com niesion, but resisted it more per. auything. To the luet I old the good Old Goverser (applauer), who urged me to lake 1, ebut | Was Ove of those whom ‘ ye bave always witb you,’ apd could not afford to take it.?’” Mer, Noo continued at considerabie leog\h, definisg his disinterested powition, aud di fending the Metropolitan Police, concluding about balf-past eleven, when our reporter lett. The following toasts were theo to be responded to:— 6. The Commisa‘ocers of Police: a dificult and thanklers poaition—Ma> yiedom and intelligence will gaide their coun tele, and the punlic learn to spore tate their a 7.'The First Hivition New York state Mulitis—Ine army of the prople the price ot the city und State 8. The Public Fress—2n engine of mighty power—some- umes sbuset, but slenvep teat ty combat error a weapoa deer to freemen end tern only to tyrants 9 The Har aud the Sench—Friends aad conservators of public aw apd justice, loved and hozwed by bones: men, de tested by rognes 10. ‘The beve-end Clergy—All bonor to thelr high and sacred Sing, may thelr vores De ne s-oFlean aa thelr prafersion. 1, The Medical Protession—be first to osher us tate life, the laat 9 jeave us in our earthly career: ths respopaibility of their position secures to them our highest couddence aid regar Naval Inteiigence. ARRIVAL OF TH® SLOOP-OF-WAR FALMOUTH—THE PARAGUAY PLEBT. The United States siovp of-war Falmouth, Commander Zben Farraud, arrived at this port last evening from Mon- tevideo, and fifty three days from the River La Plate; has been six daye corth of Hatteras, with northeast winds, heavy fea and thick fog. The United States steam: Memphis, Atlanta and M. W. Chapin sailed from Monte- video March 25 tor New York; would stop at Pernambuco ana Barbadors for coal Tbe Faimoutn passed them March 47, 200 mbes east of the mouth of the river. The United States steamers Caledonia and Western port were to eail from Montevideo for New York a8 6000 88 ready, in perbape a fortoignt The following is a itet of officers of the Falmouth:—Com- manger, Eben Farroud; Lieusenaata, George W. Rodgers, Wm. W. Pollock, Joseph 3. Skerr@y Geo. Browa; Sur- weon, G. G. Abernethy: Acting Pt S. R. Franklin; Deutenaat of Mari Ciement &. Hebb; Capiain’s Clerk, 3. H. Lane; Purser’s Clerk, Wm. Robinson; Boatswain, E. B. Bell: Gunner, a. C. Starrat, Carpenter, G, W. Stim ton; Saiimaker,G.’W. North, ere Personal Intelligence. Mr. Wheeler Green, of Azhiey Falls, Mage., who has at- tained the mature arc of over 169 yours, wag recently mar- ried to a Mra. Schemmerhorn, of Norfolk, who hag also ar- rived at the respectable age of eighty youre Emery B. Fay, Esq., the recent owaer of Mercantile Buibitog, and who was also in the new Post Office anter- prse ip Summer stret, Boston, hag tailed for $300,000. il fatiure involves the extensive grocery iirm of Daxier, Fey & Son. It is the jargest tailare that bas occurred of ate in Boston, ATHRIVALS. _ From Bavana via Nossa, iu the stesmelip Karnak—Jobn & Emitb, Jno L Keyser, belorme, Jon Bue, Juan Tanguet, Mme |A K de Vauet . Yodro Rscanan, & Mirace Velliver, Mesare Alfonso, Mies Miller, Mase Kauine, M cella Serre, Sanchra Tanags, D Predera, ¢'Kon. A Chavier, Mrs C ‘Zivage end thmily, Sire Anderson, Mre Ritchie, F Xolaado wad family, P Rouvier, Loner, Peter’ Montello, F Venter, M Ring, F Gemerz. ¥ Vitiacampn, Mra Mary Vivian and child, J Rpelew, ¥ Brunet, @ & Fope and faantiv, F Navano, A Cont, N Pook, B27 Coromiior PM deils *gnila, José Granada, MG Sthamer, OF Berndez, i Juila, bdy and pom; A sobrieber. D Kerrer, Ingy ADU ty o children, ¥ Satta Alex Sim, Migs Marla Davia, BEReeyz Regan Cooper wad two daugbrere, Hom Joha ¥ Vooke, Jana waicoin, 4 ¥ Holmes, Mre Ture, allorney Gene ral Andereon and famoiy. Foul, BS. " 4c inthe s.eamskip Jamesiowa—Dr AT + (Did end nurse, ed fart. Thos Lbuslier, Mies rager Mrs ¥ M Sohnaton. J W Lecompte, Geo # alitton, Mrs vn nll, P Hartie'd, Wm Shubert. H Wolthers, & W'Nel- Mire ino Clark, Mrs a Gay and U son) Miltom W Johaaon'ard lad) A Bpeara Hrown, ay yD Mon Parker, G Figgina, Win Momgomery, Wim Haboell, WO Tbompeon, Wk Merwin, JW Aduing, 60 Sole J A Owens, UBS, WG Wheeler, ME Kuli, 5 Merrit, und 32'in stoorage: aoe : DEPARTURES. , Fer Vlverpool tn the ateamebto Niagara, from. 4 unpingdam xed wite, Miog reas, beg ee re r Hroctor, wr und Mew Hi apr ii Sinmirs, Miss ‘Cador pezvant: Capt #U bldriige, 8 Howard, Mra H Tlatalus, 10- patand two maida, Mre Nancy A shatwood, TA Taslor a #8 ileduan, J Davis, Mr Boat Mra #1 ey and sovsica Piafa: We * Miggina, Welllee:: A Hamilton, feet, Nomerwen; ara Go ie Mr ig ai jewport, Wm a0, Vt; oP Silward. F pricy, ‘hoa ire 7 Wall, David Mawloxe, Jeles is Mntoo) Buvbgov, DH voimes, Mre Homes, wm re 8 8 Abelanio aud two cht er. Mian © B Israud ity iachan * Frankerhsimer, J ‘three ehiidrea aod tan ond Mra s 0,8 Ind; - Krmmane aie, TW Feriion ard OF. , 80 Avera, Freerar, , ifn and Afren—tay Murtevant, Sew Bae dre cp eter to Biabb, StJobue; Wed Geck Nove Hoots’ Hugr Boed, ec | Y Mr Peter oss, W Murdock, A MoKianey, Hs Max-13. otal 39. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Pavkspsy, Mey 10-6 P. M. Tho money market continues to exhibit sympioms of Marry and uneasiness, At the regular bill brokers wo hear of no busines done in first class papor over seven per cent, bus in the street transactions at eight and nine are much talked of, and pe»ple who have money to lend are in better spirits than usual. The supply on call in the street appears larger than it bas beea for some time; the rate is five, but if the present relation between demand and supply laste, it cannot be maintained, The same re- mark will apply to the discount market. Until the sovereigns of Europe begin to manufacture paper for our market, the scarcity of the article muat prevent the per. manent establishment of high rates of discount. Exchange ig active and firm at previous quotations. The steamers on Baturday—the Ocean Queen and the Kangaroo—will Probably take out between $300,000 and $1,000,000, and a very large sum will probably go forward in the Persia on Wednesday. The jobbers of Wall street and some of the bank off} cers are endeavoring to croate a pavic about the shipments of specie. How little prospect there is of avy movement which need disturb the public minda reference to figures willshow. At the commencement of this year the banks of the United States held in round numbers $103,000,000 in epecie, against $74,000,000 at the commeacement of 1858, and am average of $58,000,000 at the commencement ‘of the three previous years, Since then oar export from this port has been in round numbers $19,000,000, against $12,600,000 to same date last year—the export from other ports being about the usual average: thus setting down the excess in our export this year at $7,500,000, the banks are still $21,500,000 atronger than they were at the same time last year, and $36,500,000 stronger than at the same date of former years, In pointof fact, the flow of bullion into the banks has been fo steady that we have been en- abled to ship, as we said, $19,000,000 to Europe, and to pay $10,000,000 to the government, without making much change tn the position of the leading banks, as the following table will show:— Specs IN THE BANKs oF New York, Boston, PaILADEL. PHA aND New Ortgans, AT THe DATES ANNEXED. January i, 1859...... +++ $57,987,062 Tapuary 24, 1859 (before the award of ihe goverpment joan).. 59,298,583 March 15, 1859 (after ment 10an)......4. 54,648,752 May 16, 2859.. we 53,848,991 ‘This, we think, is pretty conclusive against the prospect of a panic. Jt must also be remembered that while the banks are so much stronger than usual in specie, their loans are much less than usual. The weekly return of the New York banks is deceptive, as it includes advances made on overdue treasury notes, which are redeemable at the Sub-Treagury in gold on sight, and on government securities, which, in case of emergency, could readily be turned into gold abroad. For the present, the specie shipments may give a feverish tone to the market, but they involve no real danger. ‘The stock market was steady to day, the chief feature being @ rise in Central (which, however, was not sus- tained to the close), predicated on rumors of a combina- tion between the Central and Erie against the Southern Mines, Central opened to-day at about 7254, rose between the boards to 74, was in demand at the afternoon seasion at 7334, but fell off afterwards, closing at 72% bid. Rock Island is not so strong; the price dropped to 62% for cash, and 61% on ecllers’ options. The other Western stocks were steady at previous prices, State stocks were lower to-day. Miesouris sold freely at a decline of 3 per cent. There was ® vigorous onslaught on these and some other securities on the strength of the look of the money market. The new government loan dropped back again to 10434. Iihnois bonds were done as low as 78 on seller’s option. Pacific Mail continues steady at 743, a 75. In the afternoon S ate stocks were lower again, and the genera! market bad a rather downward tendency. Prices left off upgettled, the following being ths last quotatious:—Missoa_ ris, £334 a 9¢; Virginies, 9634 a 3; Canton, 183 a 19 Cumberiand preferred, 17 a 34; New York Oentral, 7276 873; Erie, 75% a %; Harlem, 10 a 3; do. preferred, 37 a 34} Hudoon, 0196 @ 45 Reading, 45 a 3; Michigan Cen- tral, 4134 a 42; Michigan Southern, 9% @ 10; do. prefer- red, 32a 34; Panama, 117}, a 118; Diino Cenura1, oo a 56; Galena, 6394 a 64; Toledo, 27 a 14; Rock Island, 623; & 7%; Wimoig Central bonds, 7934 a %; Paciflo Mail, pees: +vyseoontatives of the New York Central and Erie heve bean all day in session, discunsing the points at isaue between the two ron: On the gabject of cattle and pas. fenger fares they agreed without diMcuity; but when it came to freighis, the Central refused to make any change ‘il the Southern roads met bis views. Tais the Southern lipes refose to do; to-day, the President of the Pennsylva Dia positively doclines to negotiate further oa the basis in Sisted oo by tho Sew York Central. The conference there- fore adjourned cine diz, Ag the matter stands, the fight Will be renewed wiih more vigor than ever; and until the loss of $125,000 a tnonth brings some of the compauies to reason, there will be no prospect of a gertiement. The following wus the business of the Sud-Treasary:— otal receipts, $254,410 13 —For custons 168,000 0° Total paymezts 200,146 ts Balance. , 5,883,286 43 The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $24,290,608 88, and the balacces $1,210,655 69. In the Cireuit Court of Allegany county, Maryland, be fore his Honor Judge Perry, in the cass of the Cumber land Coal and Iron Company against Allen M Sherman William B. Dean and the Holman Steam Coal Company of Allegapy county, the defendants moved to dissolve the in Junction granted ex: parte ia the case. The case was fully argued rome weeks since. Judge Perry gave his decision yestervay, taking the tpjusction perpetual. ‘Tnis decision ‘8 1D exact Accordance with the decision and adie opinion of Judge Davies, given last winter in the. same cage iv the Supreme Couit of this state, Stock Exchange. TaunsDaY, May 19, 1869. $5000 U 8 B's, "74. 500 sha NYO RR8i0 72% 4000 Tepn 678, 90 200 do. 2... b30 180 © do... 100 do 84 200 Hud Riv RRb10 50 Brooklyn Oity RR 300 Rending RR. 150 Panama RR. 200 do 160 do. . 60 Mich Cen RR.bow 25 800 Mich B&N Ind gs. 25 111 Cen RR... bd 100 do. 5000 Har RR Ist mt. 8600 I) Cen RR bds, do... 50 do.. ses 36 Cle, Col & Cin RR 20 ahs Dei & HC Co. 69 5 0...6 . 405 100 Gal & Chi RR.860 200 60. BOARD. 26 sbe Del&H Ca Co. 94 100 N Y Central RR.. 733% 200 do, 18 Clev, Col&(iin RR. 100 Gai & Chic RR. b80 100 Clev & TORR lb 27 380 Cave & Ria RR.. 62% O.eeseeene 2000 Har 2d mt bés. 6000 Ill Cen RR bds. 7934 hs Am Ex Bank. 10836 Be CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. i Tavurspay, May 19—6 P. M. AsvEs.—The gales embraced about 100 bbis. pote at UkvAD:TUFFS.—Fiour—The market was again heavy and inactive, and cloged at a decline of 10c. a 26s. per barrel. ‘Toe travractions embraced about 6,000 a 6,000 barrels, cloting Within the following range of ‘prices:—— Inferior 0 good superfine State. $5 90 « $6 60 Extra State, 726 7 60 Supertipe Wi 5 90 6 by 7b 9 25 CBOO. 66. cesses 8 00 10 00 Mixed to straight Southern, 760 a 7 80 Southern /ancy aud extra, 790 8 975 800 9 10 00 ~ 4O a 67 +e . severe 430m 469 Cupa‘iac Jour was rm but quiet, and Southern four was jess active, while prices were sustained within the above range of quotations. The transactions embraced about 4.606 bh’s, Rye flour and corn meal were heavy, withio wie range of the above quotations. Wheat was lesa ac tive avd the denand moderate, while the sales embrased 14,000 bushes, incinding red Wortera at # $186, mixed dito at $1 55 a $1 mW, ditto at $116 ® $1 18, common Milwaukie «$1 25 a $1 28 Corn was neavy and lowar ween embraced about 12,000 buehela, inclad- jog New Orleans mixed at 92c., Jersey and Souchern at 900. 4 98o., aud White Southern at 960, Rye way less buoyant, while sales of about 2,000 bushels were made at $102, request, with sales of about ‘oe. for State and California, in figure. Oats were dull 8 600, ateady, while sales were transactions embraced 250 mats Java at ge) iy AD Corrus.—' Ibe to tore and 69 do. green do. i wa at 16 3¢c. . a Cormox-"The market soatinued to bs unsetlod falog limited to some 400 a 500 bales in lots, without quota. ble change jn prices, Dealera were ‘ef the Canada’s private advices. Fret pool, 100 tierces beef were cheete by steamer nt. 30a, of cotton were evgaged at about 5.924. « $-16d., and 200 bbls. pork at 1s 6d, To Bremen, 1,000 bis, of rosin were taken at 18. 6d. There were no important engagements to Glasgow or to London, There were moderate engagements makiog for Havre without change of moment in rates. Gunny Cori was at 120, Hay was steady at 700, a 750. for shipmont, with mo- rate Bales. em was wore firmly held, We heard of 1,000 bales of Manila, to arrive by the Conquest at Boston, at 70. Hors were quiet, and gales limited at 9c, @ 186. for new, and at 33¢c. a 60. for old, Iron Zh aay, with sales of Scotch pig, in lots, at $24 y moaths. ‘ Tears in good demand, with sales of about 1,200 a 1,500 big. at ébc. for common and at 76c. for lamp Rockland. ‘MoLacs#S was steady, while the sales were confined to a ‘cargo of Porto Rico at p. t. Naval Storvs—The market was firm for spirits, with sales of 700 bbis., part to arrive ut 5%, avd part on the pot at S4c, ; 100 bbls. Virgin rogio sold at 86 50, and 200 Dbis. tar at'$225. Crude was last gold at $3 75. O1rs.—Lingeed continued to be firmly beid, and salea were made witbin the range of 66c. a 68c. for American, We bave no change to notice in crud or sperm. Provisions.—Pork—The market was again heavy and ower, especinily fur mess. Prime betng the kind in best equest for export, was firm. The sales embraced about 3,600 bbis., including new moas at $17 75a $18 a $18 25, the Jatter for extra quality. Prime meas sold at $19 for good, thin mess at $18, and primo at$16 50 a $15 60, and 1,000 bbis. prime were reported sold, deliverable in thirty day, buyer’s option, at $16. Beef continued firm, with sa‘es of about 700 bbls. including country prime at $6 50a $760, country mess at $8 60 a $9 50, repacked Western ¢o. at $11 $15, aod extra mess at $15 26 9 $17. Extra prime meses was firm, with sales of about 220 tierces Onio, reported at $30. Beef hams were steady, with small sales at $16. Cut meats were steady, with sales of 860 bhds. and tierces at 73¢c. a 740. for shoulders, and 8%0. a 940. for hams. Lard was heavy, with salea of about 400 a 500 bbis. and tierces, in lots, at 12340. a 12340. Butter and cheese were steady, and sales making wa fair extent, Rice.—The sales embraced about 350 casks, at 440. a dio. aoe —Sales of about 25,000 sacks of Liverpool common were made at 79. Srxps.—Flaxseed was firmly held, with sales at $1 75, Clover and Timothy were quiet. Satrrerks was ism, and generally held at 12c., though aeale was reported in Boston at 11 3¢¢., less 8 per cent. Svcans—The market was somewhat less buoyant, while prices were without change of moment. The sales embraced about 600 a 900 bhds., chiefly Cuba reflaing and ‘Muscovado goods, and within the range of 634c. a 6%. ‘Wniskgy.—The market was easier, while the sales em- braced about 450 bbis., at 80c. a 303zc., and in retail lots at 8lc. “MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. alMANAd TOR Hew YORA—2EN8 BAY. wailing the recelpt ‘Port of New York, May 19, 1859. CLEARED. i ere Duc Sorelle (Neap), Guifu, Marseilles—Draper & Dev- Brig Linda, Eilems, Point a Petre—Metcalf & Duncan. Brig Lillian, Shackford. Porto Cabello—Hising & Co. Brig Morden (br), Fowler. 8t Jobn, NB—a Smithers & Co, Scbr RL Hell, Shute. Naguabo—H'D Brookman Bebr Kate stewart, Mather. Savannab—Scranton & Tallman. Schr Hill Carter, Fisk, Philadelphia—J Hand. Behr Thos Jefferson, Ellis, Salem—s W Hopes & Go. Sloop Mhode Island, Carr, Providence—Masier, Bteamship Ki B less, Havana, May 12, and arnak (Br), Brow! V3 2 ith mdse and passengers, to E Cunard, Was Saained several hours by thet ined beveral ure by the tog. Steamship Jamesiown, Parrish, Richmond, &¢, with mdse and passengers, to Ludiam a Heineken. U8 sloop of-war Falmouth, ous deo, t5daya Been 9 01 NE wings: ‘March 29, ea ship Norseman, Hallet, 36 da; eb well; poets, i eee egie a Forest Bi om Darien for 8018, lon £4 18 spoke bark Henrietta, of Baltimore. sacolator Kio Janriro; May 15, off Chincoteague Shoals, spoke bars United States for Portiard; same time, saw a double too sail clipper abip, wita loss of mizeumast ‘and main topgallant- Mast, beatrg up for New York. Ship city of Stobile, ‘Marshall, Caleutts Jan 16, and Sand Heads 19d, with linseed, to Barveck & Co. Feb 16, lat 4 26 8, Jon #6 E, aignalized sbip Morning Star, Foster, from Caleutta for Boston, 13 dasa out, March {, lat 21 438, 1on 69 08 E, alxna- ized Br ship Archue, from Oalcutta for Europe, 41 dsye out; came around Vape Good Hope to company with Ano Dorvthes, from y for 4. |, 62 days out, May 13, iat 3427, np 6940, spake ablp Bem King. rom Now urleans fat Fal vais ow feud, uted. Ee eA Teer pool days, wih coal aud salt, to Churtbiosn & Roberie.”“Apri 20, lst 48, lon 25, spoke ship Kscort, Bence for Liverpcol CS Piagda (ur, of G ow), Gye, Greenock. Aeril)6. win steko Uifespie, bean Ain” 1th inst, of Naitucnet Shoals, ahi, Berlin, trom Liver for New York Ship “m Wondbury (of Poritand). Meellan. Havre. 20 days, whb méee end 275 pawsengers, to Wm Whitlock, Jr, 7th last, ‘at 40 20, lon 71 '9. spose Br bark Margar: foung, from viv erpool for New ¥crk 60 deys out. The W W has had light va Mable winds the entire passage; saw quantiies of ice On the ‘Banks; been 3 days W or Block Island in a dense fog, Sbip Ernst Moritz Arodt (Brom), Haesloop, oremen, 40 days, with move and 204 passengers, to Cuesar & Paul ‘Ship Liberty, Aikics, New Or.eans and SW Pass April 24, with mdse and i0 steer Paeseoge re, to Stanton & Thomson. Ship Confidence, Sears, New Orleans, april 23. with mdse, ‘o Neleon & Son. ‘Hag deen 10 days Norh of Hatteras with heavy weather. Baik Texas, Ayres, Mantle, 165 days, with hemp, i, to ‘Wareman, Lim No. April 27, Jat 3°23, lop 52 22, spoke New Bedford, § dass Der 4, 4 Campbell, Inte engineer of steamship Norza- garay, died. bark Patrie Pn) Berto, Marneilles, 72 days, with wine, &o, Ietia, snd 3 passeugers, rgepaen. Leghorn. 64 days, with mar. bark Iduo (Norw) dle, rags, &o, ¥» Fabricott! Bros & Oo. Hus experienced heavy wea'ber, etove bulwarks Last olzht, when coming up the bay, touched op & W Spit, put received no damage. Bark emily, Tien, Messina, 61 days, with fruit, to Law- rence. Giles & Co. p Bark Tejuce, Harrtman, Cardeuss, 21 days, with augar, to R uk & Co. ark Febra Crooker, Ferry, Sagua, 28 days, via Hampten Bonds ¥ lib sugar, to Moses Tuyior £00, i Bark Mary Coe, Avery, Mobila, 26 days, with cotton, &c, to asle & Hazard.’ Bas had Nw winds for the past 16 days, and 8. bas been North of Eatteras 10 Hark Pilgrim, Hellooa, Apalachicola, April 28, with cotton, to Kagle & Basicd, Has been 10 days North of Hatieras ‘with heavy NNE winds and fogs May 12, lat 36 10, lon 7440 saw @ abip with head of bowsprit and fore topgallantmast gone; 16th, \at 87 0, lon 78 15, saw a donble topsail yard ship, with mizea 4 main topgallantmast gone. t, Giliesole, Bais, sprit (1, with engar, "April 16,’ off Pernambuco. spoke schr ond for Pabia, 37 out The MAF 'y NE gales; had a a. lock, Berton, Para, 26 daye, with mdse to Jat 29 55. lon brig Harriet E Burdett & Noble. March 7 (ovtward’ passage), 1 68 20, spoke sehr Chas White, of vhuladelpbia, bound South. Brig Yelen Jane, Stafford fortan Priace,’spril 24. April 21, off Port Lamertive, apoke achr Gen Hersey, from Phils Geipbia for Port sn Prince Brig Triumph (bn), Mekee, Clenfuewos, April 1, with mo- lasses bound to St John, NB. Put into thia port in distress, deving un the 224 ult fn the Gulf tream, during & gale from SW. blown bray tne alle ks, also part of the cargo in the Bold; 16th tnst, when off absecomb, ‘and every prospect of going achore, baving but one aail left, was taken {a ‘ow by pliot boat George Steers, No6, and towed to quaraa- De. Brig Mary Morton (Br), Lavieon, Trinidad de Cubs. April 22, with sugar, Ac. to master. April 28, in the GuifStream, spoxe Dig bef from Cardenas for Sew kort. 0 id twa er jeans), Lavert: Ly iy with motnsea (oD Corin & Lycurman, Tita inat off Gapes of De'aware spoke brig Ann, of Guliford, 26 daye from Jucmel ‘or New York, short oi provelous aad supplied her Brig Triton (of Kay West), Desteles, Key West, 9 days, with cotton, &o, to Beaner & Leake. 10th lost, off Ohinooeague spoke brig Niagara, from Chariestan brig & Avery (of Borion), Angell, Key Went, 24 days. with cotton Ae. to Henry avers. 71h inst, lat 8001, Jon 73-40, ook @ heavy gale from NX, which insted 6 daye, during which font part of deck load, boat split aslie and sustained da: mrge. Haas been 12 days North of Hatleras; hed 8 pilot on 0 das Brig Wappoo (of Linvolnville; Carver, Key West, 15 ds; with cotton, 4c, to Walsh, Carver & Chase. 12:h inst, Ist ‘on 76 10, epel bip Arno, of Boston, from New Orleana for 1 Meg to 13th, Iat 35, lov 75, svoke brig sloomer, of Sears- port, from Provitence, bound 8. Brig pvgole (of Wiscasseu), Hall Chickahominy, 16 days. witbebip imber, bound to Thomaston. Has. experienced. a succession of heavy Nk gales aud cals the entire paasgs Put keto this port for a by ber. Brig Cygoet, barnard, Philadelphia, via the Breakwater, in baliaat, (0.4 Horn. 70 days, with salt and cork, perienced very heavy west- er for the inet 9) daya, stove bulwacks, sos! and split ony watin. do Bebr Cheries EH Rogers (of Newburyport), Langley, Arecibo, PR, » pri) 28, with molasses, bo Merri!) & Abbott. Rebr Vi ace Hinkley, Baracoa, 18 days, with frait, to in. bows Gilm: Howard, Brien 208 80 days, with sult. &c, to Kolif 4 Pereubn. | Becn 18 dain § of Hatieras with heavy NE gales, Sebr Hiram & Bishop, Wells, Mauangas, 18 daya, ehh ‘p les, OC Ackerly.’ Kxperienced very heavy Ne gui alia, move bulworus, Ko; bees 8 days No way head ri tcbr Feaman (Br), Bhephens, Sackville, NB, 6 days, with stone, to master. Schr &C Felter (3 mast), Smith, Charleston, 10 days. with cotton, de, to keranion & Tuliman. Been 9 days N of Hatteras wita WK winds and thick. weather Schr Wm H Smith, Scott, Wimington, NC, 8days, 19th inst, Mf Capes Delaware, spore achr Parun, of' saat Machiaa, “10 days from Philadelphia, bound N, withloes of fore and mala \opmast and foremast head. nela Satteriy, Cooper, Wilmington, NO, 10 daye. acterty winds the entire passage. + Conny South, Weeks, Washington, NO, 10 dave. Plymouth, NO, 18 daya, Schr J ady Antrim, Hay Behr © Wilteme, ¢ whern, NO, 12 deya, Sedr Virginia, Ne ROA Ward, bdwarde, Sebr HW Wellington, Wella, Calais, 8 days. Senr Resous, Orinnie, Portiand, 5 days. Schr Cabot, Hamilton, Koston, 3 dayn, Schr kmpire, Adame, Newport for Philadelphia, Sebr hiizs Jane, Hulse, New Baven, 2 days Sehr Gertrude, Jones, New Haven, 2 days. Btenmior Petomieka, Nye. New Medford. Mewner Ospray, Kenney, Providence. BELOW ‘in 'p Charlotte, with lose of main topgalJantmast and mizen Bark A at. Irie Avw cof crullford), 96 days from Jacmel. Also, three briga. ‘Wind during the day 8, and light, with a dense fog below, Te pb Marine Heport. BANDY HOOK, May 19, sanset—One abip near 8 W Sp bark ip tow gold op Swash Cbaonel, orig alpine pam Bandy Wook, bound In. ahd « brig op the bar, bound 10:7 salve tid barn and & belie at anchor at SW Spit, bound out RK, Jight, weether sbick. Rehr AGrisna, Blake, from Baltimore for Boston, at anebor inside the Ligok, awaitice favorable winds. Mintelianevus. Sewn Orive, Sraith, from Rondout for Salem, coal loaded sprang sleak Wedoenday nigot and sunk at her anchor off the (ia inten trig which ead. auahee, fa ak olize the ft ot | ated with euane, but to aad Coymen fore load of water for the tabablincia Sf Sect fase ‘Fh ihereh r i been in the named E . fore oould not have locality by these men as the place of her loss, Brio Mary A Fornrst, Cant Wm Gilleevie, arrived at this me yesterday in $6 deye from Habla, Bhe made the rag io 22 ato Cape Baueraa, sJoce which Ye she hae bad axtbiog bul WH gales, aod uotwithutanding all that she encountered has made "y quick passage, We are indebted to Uspt @ tor Babis papers 'o april 10, BRIG ANGLO SAXON. Ook, of Boston. was reported ashore: _ ull ons reef sbout $6 miles North of Bierra \ cone. B 2OUR AMAZON, from Hichmond (befor in eol- Malon with bark Mary eouant ek Borton, and vandoned), ‘with @ caygo of four, bes been towed inw Lihave by the ALS achr andes and Br tchr Leander, of Lasave four AJ INwasou., of Camden, NJ, hei oblle, was towily wrecked 6tb ‘am on bussell's Ieand een Nead of Eleuthera Cargo party saved in & damaged ware A LARGE SCHR wae geen ashore on L’Hom, Shoal 2h Saat, by aloop Wasbingion, at Now Beiter. trom ‘agar: wo, w ‘Do! agcertaio her name as bbe was ihumpiog very hard, “™* Wile rough Bartimone May 18-1de stern of @ vessel, probably a schr, bas washed tip on Currituck each, Badly Dieen eit n! ‘with gear attaced and pec sof standing rigaiag” ‘The vane Of the above apvewrato be tbe scbr Win M Goodwin, of New York.” ‘he sr abip before reported ashore 70 milea ‘8 of Cape. Henry, is an iron gull. Missing Vessec—The Bangor Whig states thet bark Martha W Babbidge-of Baouor, hus Sot beet heard from slay Dees When sbe was to buve left Constantinople tor Bugland The M. W B wag a fine bark of 375 ty», built at Brewer 1a 1854, comifanded by Capt Thos U Blaisdell, of North Bucksport- Notice to farmers. A new pile beacon hus been erected at Mill Roof, at the en~ trence of ¥Mll Van Kull. it consists of an oak pile with spruce vbaft, baviny On lietop 30 feet above t hand to eotering. Hergan Point neef, en trepee to Newar! nil be removed after Juve 4th an: Dew establishment rece: uly Dutt oe @ stove clroular pier seme reef will be oocupi The light rematas the asme, viz: Fired white light, fifte order, but wilt be at oo alltads of 48 Jeet Instead of 34 above mean tie. It wil be in the new loWOr ahr oso MORTON, Lighthouse Engineer, New York, May 19, 1859, i “ The Upper Gapgway buoy, in the Muslo Bid ise d gone adrift * ebannel. bas broken from her moorloge ae @ busy will be placed mark the dangne as 00a ne posable 7 THRO P ORKENK, Insp, lat dish, Portland, May 17, 1869. . A ie 15th ine bank Tenbel, 1 rr at D 1» O: ina Mov. 22 W yin tacke Des a), Now fesiead te Jan 10, with 6 Dbla sp. 1800 do. wh oll, and’ 140.0'ibe bose jan 10, w 2p, ah oll, an 14 board.’ Bent home 180 bie sp, 820. wh oll, and 4000 Ibe bone, bone, Mey 4, 200 miles Bow from’ “ungbuuk. Saw bark, Barres, ‘Witvlow, ot and tgr NRediord. ‘The Inabel's hes been } Nof the Wulf fo sd Nieg seater en eae Bia 18th "ee, Pacis eeun, ult. achr Washington Bi ire freeh prowilogs. bare 1B, reports Dot atated. \aken 5 whe cruise; en aE for the Weat Coast of New A letter from t Baker. of bark J A Robb, FH. ber at Java with 500 bbls sp, 100 wh wo wall March 5 for Mew Holland al! weil m ” es to 4 levter trom Capt Grinnell, of abip Arab, FH, her ‘at Bonolulu March 22, with 800 bbls ol; had’ taken 1s om Aer Sot Jast cruise. she sailea same aay for Kodiac 01 letter from bark Mary Anv. Macy, of Matt re) ber sea Feb 18, lat 18 47 &. longs W clean, all well. Hada hears gale in the Gulf but recelved no damage, Spomen, div a, ftp Leander, Piper, from Liverpool for Ban Francisco, Nov: thio Walter Lord, Perkins, ‘hence Nov 27 for San Francis- hie Tiareess Ficicher, from Liverpool Dec 11 for Calcutts, Te etre intl aeaeigh areas cate Oct 12 for Binga- e Hal handler. Zz pore, FMareh 16, no = ei Sr war ves.ei at Galie) ebip arabia, from Cardi for Mobile, aprit 4, Itt 25, lon 36. Sbip Fair Wind Hatch, from York Marck 16 for Valparaiso, Br lat 17 N. lon 26 W. ip Heidelberg: ro 1d. a and from New Orleans for Bavre, bay7 lst 24 jaltic. . trom NYork for ——. May 6, Int $2 32 lon 67 18. a rated schr O J Kerebaw, from Kio Grande. apalis Tat 29 26.0. lon 9.88, 0 von rande for Corky r Arr bark % oun Peerless, Doe, hence ‘for Bermuda, May 14, lat 34 40; Spoken by pilot boat Geo Steers—May 16, Cape May bearing Niv aueinace BO milca: bark Daniel moter 1b dayateows Ports ico tor New Haven: ssme day, Cape May vearlog W by N Gistavce 20 miles. bark nity, from Galveston for Boston; *tmo?a, Nason, from Moblie tor Kastport, bark Sarah A. Dickels. from West Indies for Port'and Sposen by Pilot boat Mary Vavlor—i6th inet, off bark Barab E Nichols, for Bangor, and bark Autelove, of for New Heven. May 2—Tp port ahipe Loch srwerP, May 2—In port al tovar, Cole, for Boston whys Dib: New Wand Koike sod prea dalea’ Pike, for Nparhanos Apr Hoe sr brige thea Walter, Fonts, asta DI] —aArr LJ a gelohia via &t Barts; 123, Thoman Trowbridge, Lanfare, ‘New javen. auatia) April 11—In port bark Irle (Br), for New York few jays. DERMUDA, May 12—In port bark Eliza Rares for NYork, idg; bog TM Mayhew, for do. Uld 2b, achr N Baker, Kely, Boss Carverne, 4 pri 19 No 4m vessel to part. Curacoa, «pril 1I8—No Am vesee! ort Gipraitan, ApriiZ3-Cld annie Gract, Heath (from Mesa- iF his pases dhe es 2 Capact ny AVERPOOL Alt rr stesmebips on, 5 Indian. Port and. ¥ salad 4 Vextosa, West Const of Mexteo, April 26—arr bark Emily Henning’ Manly. Rab F raneisoo pail : URSELL € 44! el rr 7 ‘able Bay (and eld 281b for Bry aa SdH et MARSEILLES, «pri 27~ In pert ebip Ari Horton, une; ‘bork Yo: month snih, for etly 4, q capi oe Bassau, DP. May 3 Walker, Raines, Boston, Pour PRava, Cave Verd islands Marca %7~ ia port bark Ida Coxe from Boston, for Gambia aud the bewara neat day. Pow10 (anei.0, april 28~1o port acbr Lizale i ussell, Todd, from aapin ws)! for saltinore Pour au Puixce, April 2~in port briga African, Bi for York, idg; isabelis Roermann, Tames for do faw dave; May Queen, Wiltams, disg bla previ: ous Wo 24tb, achr Sarak wy aaa pon 32—Tn port bark W, f Roston, from Ma ‘ARs = pril 22—To var man of ‘ton, ranbam dine? brig Wary kuwlly, Of pew Boren, ding xuYkN«, april 23—In port back Henry Hil, Wawon, for Boston nezt cay SIERRA ONE. April 16—In port brigs Anp Elizabeth, Jobn- son for Salem 14 dx w: Timaudra, verry, for do} weeks; Nal- Vert. Wilar, for Philadelpbia uno ld ‘Lath, orgs de Jones, Xpurks, Kimmo; Robert Wing, ashton do nud jambia, Vanick, April Zi—Sid ship Josmh Quincy, spregue, Leg born to ‘oad for Boston, Vena Chuz Say 8-I0 vort brig Fanny Tinsoln, for N¥ority 1g. sebra Zivalla, Parker. for co, reads ; A Siapies, from New Jeace. Orleans. 1d 6:h, Duteb schr Henrietta, NOrt Home Porw. pROSTON, Mey 18— srr steamer Jossph Whitoey, Howes, tmore; barks Columbus (Sor), Olawen, Laghurn; George: Bradtord (ir), Charchili, Glasgow; srunete, Wionetin, Ma- tenzen, echrs Anna J suseell, Hodges, and Wonton, Sorfo.k; #liebt Hunt! J Bieecaer Edwards, 16) phia; Wojcott, Parker, and ew York, Goodes!l, York, Tele- cravhea: Br hi Henry, trom Nova soous: signal for @ rig, Cid brig Montgomery, Mandell St thomes, ech-s Jobn Eliot Yood, Gonaives, L taaul, Lace, Phila‘elpbia; Mary Man- Bio. Beers, Golaep Fleece, Young; Tots Vayior, and Gr Marion, Davis. W York, Sic, wind PB to EB by &, Br. pees Niagara (at 123g PM); ebips Jrimouptain Black Hawk, Vndaneted, ‘be outward bound beiore reported ta the douds. all remain, 19tb— srr (by tel) ships Weymouth, Elliott, Liverpool: Knock Tritn, hich do via NOrleany wih bor Liverpoot cargo; Darks Alserity (Br), Cooper, Algua ay, Fred T Logstiam, Leghorn; Inare, enti, a 0, 4. NGués, May 1]—arr brig Fannie Butler, Bartlett, New York at KAINTSER, May 14—Arr chr Lewis (lark, Booey, Phfla- lelpbin. CUAALEBTON, May 14—Arr ship Fairfleld, Auchaway, Bow ton; Dark 'Avolu, Kendrick, do. brig Hey ward, Juror? Vaus, scbre siduey Price, Godfrey, NYork, lies & Ral Prive Providence. Cid aches Apo & Susaa, Shackel ord, D Warner, ctetwon, aud Southern Belle, Suntth, New York. Sid mecnabip “ndlutola Rouper, Haron. oh—/.rF wentoship Columbia, Herry, NYork; abip Atep! Viowel, burgess, Mobile, orig Surf, Me. vty rey, Ho skpore, ent KUGAKIOWN May IT —arr schra lim Jeaxins, dodge, N York for boson; Mesnor, Parker, slizabeibpor. tir do, saint Lawrence, Patterson, » York tor Fortiand aie) arr brig Tame keut Keed New York for Portland; eabr Hy-Janes, Alesanens for Bowon, si ME~ HUGE, May 16, PM—Arr achreS L Hen, Ho! Philadelphia ‘or Boston, berab, Bailey, N York for Portland? DE Arey, vt A 90 1 Bapgor. th—-Arr brig Znleiks. Grozier, Matsazas for Portland: © Kes. Ehnte, sud Jos Parwoil. Packard NYore Gene ie Dunicd Yiukham, Bath tor Pblisdelpbia: oda lerbert, Pare vers, Konton for Frederichsvurg. Sid scbry 4 M-Jaukina, 8K Hart, © Bent, J Farweil, Heth Arr scbra ttrm. Endicott, Boston for Philsdalphia; W HGann, Nye, Bangor for Alexandria. In yort aud aA, oat the above arrivais oF to day and brig Zuetea, schea D & Are: J) Gew Cheruh 4 ¥ Duawn, Ade Herbert, BARI FU (May IK Atr schra Judge Kunyon, Clark, New Fauny Hazard, Vibverts and Ositiorais, Ousypole, ort; Mary M Hraiwerd Tipbal, Kondont Hid ateams ater hr Wn Gray, Busil, do; sloop e iadding. do Amy, Hammond, Apalachisola; soaton ANB. ay 1), PM~Arr ateamahio Kmpte Oity, Tiling NYork vin cavann, eobe dew Drift. Smith Beanie, 01 shipe Stalwart, Luoxs, and’ Kilen Poser, Kodiveon, Liverpool; sehr KW Tuli, Townsend Cardenas. 12th—Cid #aipe Succes, Childe, Bavee; Car! (rem), Luder- Bremen, ha Gororda, Malaga, Antioah, mise (FF), ShoUrbabier, He And Calveaton; Virgain & ‘Speranzs (Mex), bal (an Sina a nj ie tor ordern, 1's Janne ec )kina, Galveston Laguve vie Campeschy, Venue (Br), Gooden a 1S, AM—Arr w Ww H Webo, Nioanraou, NYork & Cid etips Jobu i Keeler, Allen, nnd Donel Adame, 001; AlOKURY, Auoker, snd Geo Haribnt, Masoa, Be rity of Hath, Carney, c'ntterdam; Joba Ge icock, Voffia, Aniw erp; biige Jebodsre, mith, Boston; MA Stovese Su ier, siagordn Leiba 77 (by tei) abive Hiubiond Light Tripp, Bovion; Cre. ols, Fierce, § York ‘Towed to aea 9b, abive Sunderiagd, and Fd O'lrlea. WO EWSUEYPORT, May 7—Arr sehr Komud ratengi, Yor NEW HAVEN, May 18—Arr wchre Mary von, b Mrunawicr & E24, stuaaon, Bl » £0, Tooker, NYork. Sid bark Mayflower, Wuntie ssariarons vohis Miranda, Hillard, Muyauer; Kitz. Jaue, and Phos Pages York. PRILADELPHIA, May 19— Arr chips H Tucker, Pucker, Liverpool; sliereite, Coutts, Rio Janeiro; ee Vistas, Doane, Boston: MM Freeman, Mokerson. G9, Stiri, Hawa, Below park «dw bverest, Harding, from Sagan 4 Ara Augusis, rig Gulnair id ol Yered MoConngie, St Jonn, eo B Blower, Kaynor, New teedoe Tie etait, Binnie. cee diner: ceroh Cudien, Callens Mery a ler Kizavet, Bed, wade Ameis, Rockhill, Boston; 0 Jones, Lefim, Hiverail! JC Baxter, Heboock, avd J '5 Jobson. Jobneda, Sw Kiwsoeth, Matory. Nantnckat ORTLAND, May ij7—airachre DH Batdwio, lover Nt York: Loman, Nelson, Calais tor J York; olpnia, Lord, Bile wort tor do, KICKMOMD, May 16—Arr eohrs Emery (Br), King, Halifaxy Db savers, B York rr KOOKLARD, May Li-Sid schra Hanlacravble, Gregow (rom st Stephen, NA), Baltimore” ish, Joba Adama, Averill and Uney Blake, hellar, N York SAN PRANQIBO) April 2\— In port ehtp Andrew Jackson, W liam, ob te AT MAW aye vo, Williaa, ide Foot SALEM, May 15~ & Cayeaua; brig Po . Bramble, Serr r Murlots CUtow, Tatody ladetp ts Wi ssaw, Wyian, N 1) CH achre Marine, MerrneWy, AYorx — Arr brig York, rch