The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1859, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1859.—TRIPLE, SHEET. fl <eicaieeanieeasenacauiiissieaiamaiiaieatAattiataaatinciinenttiaeiaiitsinnii prowrcrPaL AFFAIRS. My, Pendeton and Our Paraguayan Cor- respondent. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. vo rHe RDITOR OF THE grag ni Tos Beard tort leet evening—Alderman Potk to the i Wasmtveton , ) mM ow Since arriving ia the United States, my attention ar Ory COPRCTOREY—aRrORT OF THe COMMITTEE ON THE been called to 2 communication addressed to your journal FOMION AOU MED BY UE MAYOR. by Mr. Pendleton, of Virginia, m which your Paraguay Aldertonn Booue @ered the tarpension of the roles ™ | correspondent ecems to have been honored with an abuso oréer ‘ prevent i as virulent ag it is undeserved, ‘The letter found its way into the columns of the Hxratp in consequence of a cor- yespondesce from Asuncion, published in the same paper wae rel 2 the Nu of May, imetew’ weer 7 on the 28h of February, by which correspondence Mr. Tas they have not dincovered anzibing in tbercemmeivre. | Pendictaa iecls himself sorely aggrieved Mad wrongfully fae CTR tA aconsed. Ratertaining the highest respect for our former “ y we sore founded entire'y capes the iden that nie power of appamsiment & coaterred ia ioe mame ier gener oned im regard to ibe apple 2 Sateen ef he Paved Salen pty Hinata BF Ne Ink on” oO ag yieioiag 10 the force of sab t “peveniy youre practice of Owe Datioaal same, and dis Honor the Mayor etd loosing we duty mivisier to the Argentine Confederation, the beneficial traits of whose mission I bave there witnessed, it certainty is my misfortune two bave exsited, through a truthful if unvarpished socount of our negotiations with President Lopes, So much eXaaperation on his part, Ana certainly, if 1 Were 80 luchned, 1 might now forget that respect aod reply with as hot words and ag barsh terms as J havo been asvailed, Iretvain from that course because 1 am persuaced that even Mr. Pendleton himeelf will softea those suduen asperities of feeling whicn dictated his in- cmoreet letter, and recognise your correspondent as bet- ter informed and more respectable, perhaps, than he at fret imag'ved. I beg to aasure him that your gorres. pondent was too familiar with the subject apoa which be ‘reated to be led imto any grows error, even though his communication should have been prepared in hasve and uncer dificult clreumstances, and that he, moreover, mis- copstirued the meaning of a certain seatence, Jo the first place, Ltrugt that fault wiil mot be found with me for having stated a very well known fact, that the constitutional name of the country scarcely occurs, if at all, im the Pendleton treaty. I should toink that the author of the treaty would prefer to pass that over in silence, The treaty was not railed, apd §Mr Pendleton deciares that your corresponient cbarged bim with ita failure. The idea is 8o absurd that 1 wonder that anything in my letter could have ever been tortured into such a meaning. I imagine that the follow. ing is the unfortunate sentence for which my production is to be styled singular for its ignorance and mysuif a “ veracious seribe’?:-— “Tt wae evident that the Paraguayan government had gained courage and imsolence from tbe indecision and im. becuty of a certain commander of the Brazil squadron, and an even less creditable representative at Buenos ” f trust that when Mr. Pendleton is assured that the sen- joversuse eerie anguane ae Di oper are ube pence (ane onee Sie sabe ower be s . wad ty, the Mayor, wits whe advice Sard eae nage af the constitetion ix: “He shall nominate Bee eis theradvive aad eonsens of the Semele, anal ap ferred wrich tae Mayor olaiins of deperumenta shall p> ead cxmsent of the the Presi tent and not former the pow? to 4, and bence it always hae boon tat ceintmenia end Wo mane ireatire bis er@utiy iresies bY ine Preedent as Senate ae ens ta tae conmiation 08 © tasking treaties |e Weriihed with iat referred to in the charter, “tie shalt have power, by snd with ibe advice Bud edasent Of the Seuaie, mel. - Je treaues Di ie moder this latter Iawguage that the whole practice of the goverment bas been the he Seomte has been so often ad Yied wih hefore mating A eels, Red Ubet tbe Kenare nae a> oun ‘afler the Presitent bas thew. | And ibe right bxe Deew ¢ aimed and been exercinnd We | enaie, and heen conceaee e the power to “nomimwie” giv fore om amended Weatee even H i e “ml Mayor. with be advice and consent of the Board of Alderamoa,”’ mast of necestity, have the same coastruction. ‘Yot ims view, presented by the commie, ts entirely over anskes in the Mayer's commen tence refers m no sense to himeelf, he will feel that his ne oon ass, Sheen haste Was inconsiderate, and your correeponden! abused ee! appointment, over whieh withont justification. “and with the advice and conse! Tconsider Mr. Pendletcn’s treaty to have been at the po oe Cd ——— — time, for its terms, hig! creditable, and because Betncal wan in be Governor anf'no: i toe Counc Te | 29082; Bowlin, suocteded in, securing ‘even | groter Suiation was abrogated, in 1821,” opi to the first 'negotietion. With respect to the intervening the Council and were misgion,! imagine a wr. paerirbrgacce! will agree nest wisd of tbe Gevernor, with me that it was raceful, ant consequently, I To Lammmand’s Political History of New York i ta reistet | Chreterined it in uo ieeproper tenner aa ‘dea: tn 1794, on the occasion of the appotniment of Bea- | It will be geen, therefore, that I am only an imaginary Seminato him, and be Vestomineied by onset toa Counct of | “accuser,” and Irefrain from any further explanation, ‘Appomstment and was Gu ¥ oommisioned, he being as little inclined ag Mr. Pendleton to “figure in the ing that the exclaxive rigat of nomination was vessi io | newspapers” in thin way, Mien ‘by the consituuon. (For the ensuing years this YOUR PARAGUAY CORRESPONDENT. practice was acquiesced in by all aod nas jgommmniee eannot any reason w! ome ~ Weekly Mepert ef Deaths eect Dear any direst soustrucion fem hoe 12 | 15 ng eity and county ot New York trom tho 14th day of ‘Hence it was that the subsequent constitutions of this State May, wo the 21st day of May, 1859. hanged the language. Sonaution of A821 auld, “ibe | Men, 96; women, 70; boys, 94; girls, 10¢—Total, 363, ‘@evernor sbal] peminate ‘198; males, 189; females, 174; "ana wih We commen colored persons, 18, tor = pohgen poryctnbey Fever, t; 2 ‘The Vommitee 5 the ebarter the Ma. Heart, 7 ‘Bat such is not tts Sr ip rated mde! froch men as fe Wi 5 Bleeding from navel. ibe power was exercised and conorded to be ia ihe Conc., | Bleeding from womb. ‘Tbe chim of your Commitiee ts not then. aay new or ex. Burned or scalded. = 4 regent propealien, bs ae mena and while reasserting avai) chemselves a many sa easy for an Executive felow example as wo quote dang Pla. BOOLE, M. TUOMEY, LW, GENET, JOBN &. BRaby, GSU, STARR. Alderman Sarre presented a resolution Wo the ellvct that Congeation of the brain. Congestion of the lungs. Consum) SRWOK Hem WHOM me DD WRWe owe we Comptrolier be requested to communicate to this eens oe 7 1 Deard by febat authority the jesse of Casule Garden was | Convuisions, infantile. Bt weaerved trom pubiic sale at the sale of corporation leases | Convulsions, puerperal... 1 4 advertised, in which it was not included. Pp. 8 2 A resolution was adopted appropriating the sum of $300 anOsis.... 2 2 ‘te defray the expenses of receiving and entertaining adele- } Debility, ad; : 1 4 gesion of he Common Council of New Haven, whoareabout | Debility, infliRtile.. 4 3 ‘visit this city for the purpose of inspecting our public { Delirtum tremens. P's 1 ipstituvons. Diarrbosa, 1 1 The of Benjamin F. Pinckney for permission to | 3 1 erect an irop bell tower and lookon’ on the triangular | Dropsy 1 Wiece of Jand and southern extremity of the Park, ai bis | Dropsy 12 1 ‘own expense, was referred to the Committee on Lands and peers the ovari A A Places. hed ee t A proposal was received from J. W. Bush and G. F. Wi. | Dysentery. 4 1 wants ‘or cleaning the streets for five years,atasum of Pao “ perce ee ne ee 3 s500900 per annum, and referred tw the Special Commit erie 5 et noe i The report of the Joint Committee on Accounts, with an | Fever, puerperal 2 Worms,..... 1 ordinance relative to the expenditures of the department, | Fever, remitteat. 1 - was calied up by Alderman Srermeys, aad adoprad. Fever, ecarl 17 Total... 3 ‘The number of deaths, compared with th: correapond be Seopa, of Field Merritt and othere for the proposed exte! img weeks of 1857 and 1858, and of last week, was aa fo) pon of Church street and the widening of Trinity trom Fulton street to Battery place was received | jows:— ‘and referred to the Committee on Streets. Week ending May 23, 1857. Adjourned te Monday next at 5 o'clock. “ May 22, 1558. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. } SER BELGIAN PAVEMENT IN BROADWAY—ALISGED PRIURRY—A “SCENR” IN TEE CHAMBER, ‘The Board met last evening, the President, Ohas. G. Gvrnell, Eaq., presiding. Alter the minutes of the pre ‘Viens meeting were read and approved, several routine papers were presented and laid over for future action, after which the subdjoined report of the Committee on Streets was read:— ‘The Commitiee on Streets, to whom was referred the annez- 26 report of the Commitice on Streets of the Hoard of Alder men relative to improvement oi the usa pavement in Broads way, respectfully REPORT ‘That they have very carefully considered the subject refer- ed w them. wo ‘The suoject bas had much publicity, having been before the A@mDiitee on Sireets of the Hoard of aldermen since January OR—DINEASEA CLARED. Stillborn and premature births ........ Stomach, bow other digestive organs. 54 Uncertain seat and gene. ral Yevers sseceee 87 Unknown tothe jury... 1 Urinary organz......... 2 Of which 16 were from violent causes. sore. {tbe meetings of the commluice all the plans and. pro- . 9% 40 0 50 yoars,, Pesitichs were fullyand impartially examined and considered, $1 60 to 60 years... ‘and the views of all pa: ties sistened to. 43 60 to 70 years. ‘Your commitee ugree with the committer of the other 10 10 to 90 yours . Bosra ia thelr views 86 to” Mesare, Baker & Woodral's pian 1a 0010.00 cen rt taking Wo lon; to com] wort The plan ol 5c P- cummings & Co. also received 9 100 and upwards. 1 careful ~ eousderaiion, as well as the plan of C «ws. Waterbury, viz, Unknown... . ‘that of taking up the prevent pavement and relaying the atreet ‘with tbe Be giun or square Diock pavement, with aa alteration ‘im the crowning of the sireet. The plaa of Mr. Waterbury your committee deem the best and most economical that the can ai mre nibee, therefore, recommend & concurrence with ‘Me Board of Aidermen inthe adopdon of the aanezed ordi mance Be it ordained, by the Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the city of New York, in Common Conacil convened, Thst the Bevementin brosdway, from the Battery to the northerly side ot the soutaerly side of Canal street to Fourteenth street, be the said PUBLIO Almshouse, Bik’s Isiand.. 6 Lying-in Asyhum..... Bellevue Hospitel.. 18 Nurs. and Chila’s Hosp’ City Hospital 4 St. Vincent's Hospital City Prisons. eseece St. Luke’s Hospital... i Colored Home Hospital... 6 Ward's Isi’d Em’t iivep'i. 6 Island Hospital. . 2 Workhouse, Bik’s Isi’d... 1 Lunatic ‘m, taken ap, 200 that the apaces inter- vening between points upoa Broadway be repaired ‘nc laid with the Belgian paremen., by «Bd in conformity and mecording to the following proposition of CharleyG Water- marked A, unto Bunrxed; and that the said Water- ‘Dury'be paid for'every superficial square yard of such pave. ‘ment laid, one dollar sna fifty cents per yard, and for every Lf hereby ‘De apart ‘Mr. Ross boped that che paper weuld be referred to the Grown Aqueduct Board. The Presipent vacated the chalr to speak in favor of the measure. He affirmed that the offer of Charles Guidot to pave Broadway at $1 18 was made for the purpoee of compelling Mr. Waterbury to dispose of the stone to him ‘when it was taken up. He (Mr. Corneil) hoped the Board ‘Would concur with the Aldermen in passing the mance. . Mr, Levr said that Mr. Waterbury bad ali the facilities for performing the work, and as he beileved the offer ‘was a fair one, he would vote for the ordinagce. Mr. Bancock opposed the passage of the ordinance, and 4m doing 80 stated that the pockets of an individual official. Ay counected with the Board of Counciimen were limed ‘with the filthy lucre, and his hands were polluted with money to buy the votes of the members to secure the passage of the ordinance. He (Mr. B.) had been offared Scertain sum for his vote on the meagure, and he was free to state the tacts. ‘‘Ifany maa,” said he, ‘will re- ‘cord bis vote on the side of Waterbury, with those facts ‘Staring them in the face, and if they will show them- aelves to the city at large as willing to place themselves on tbat ee of the record, let them do it.”” Ortarson remarked that it was usual for an op- ‘posing Contractor to circulate such rumors ag the geatle. man spoke of, but ae he (Mr, Babcock) did not mention amy names, he did not choose to credit the agsertio2. Al- bough be gave the gentleman credit for sincerity, he did ‘Bot really believe pn ‘been offered any money. Bes atten a reer was » AD vou irmative. The Paxewent to bribe him. tae , BaBcock declined to do 90; but he reiterated the statement that a person officially connected with the RSs 3G: Reg. of Records. Devarterat, New York. May 21, 1868. J. 8. MONELL, M_D., FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ‘Tucrepay, May 26—6 P.M. ‘The arrivel of the Asia at this port places us io posses sion of our London flies tothe 14th. The political news i« meager, the only ieme which influenced the markets bay ing been the resignation of Count Buol,« rumor of an ineurrection in Turkey, and a rumor that a chauge o ministry unfavorable to the French had taken place a: Borlin. The latter story caused a decline in the fone ‘both French and English; console, which touched 92); oa the morning of 13th, cloeed that day at 91% & \, and the Rentes at 61 and 60.90, a decline of % since the day pro. vious. On the 14th console were higher, closing at 915; a \% ‘The London money market was quoted feverish, wi. sut s demand for money as had previously existed | Kentucky 6 per cents, Virginia 6 per cents, 1886... Virginia 6 per cent sterling bonds, 1888 Boeton 6 per cents, divers...... Boston 444 per cent sterling bon Montreal 6 per cents, 1866, 1965. Tilmois Central 7 per conta, 1875, Do. do, 6 per cents, 1875. Do. do, 7 per cent freelands, 18 Do. do, suares.......4, Michigan Central 8 per cent, 186: Do. do. —_sbares,... a New York Central 6 pr ct, not eonv, 1883..ex De. ‘T per ct., convertible, 1864 shares.. ., BSSRSRSSESSELSSESS ELSES New York and Erie 7 per ct., Ist mtge, 1867 #0 Do do, 3d mortgage, 1883... . oT Do. dea — eony. and sioking fund.. 25 Do — sbares.......... nee Panama 7 per ct., lst mortgage, 1860 Do, do, 1st mort., 1805,..,... Pennsylvania 6 per cent, 1st mortgage, The report of Mr. ©. F. Satterthwaite is subjoined:— Since our last the market for Ameridan securities has kepainly improved, the reduced quotations having broagnt in buyers of Michigan Central, New York Ceutral and Pennsylvania Centrai bonds, United States tive per ceat bonds, 1874, are m good demand at 93},. ofall kiads aro negiected. The shares of th tra) have euflered # serve decline, touching 48); disooaut on & subscription being asked for £100,000 on seven per cent. Debentures at 85, repayable Ist Jaiy, 1862, at par. Tne whole of this amount has, however, beeo tase ou its being understooe that it was required to meet a iloat- ing eng: ent in New York, faiung due lst July, aod that the #xancial pesiion of the company, as receally fully stated, is im nowise altered. On tha becoming known the shares were more actively inquired for, aad closed, buyers, at 46 dis. Construction boads are sewy at60 to70. Freeland bonds are much wanted, but fow are offering except at higher raves. The London Daily News says:— Dlinois Centrai Railway shares and construction boods Were ingaired for, but @ fail of about two duiars lias taxon Place in Michigan Central bonds and New York OCevtral shares. Messrs. Baring Bros. report:— The traneactions in American stocks have been very in- considerable this week. We quowe United Staus 6's, bonds, 973, a 9934; do. 5’8, 9309334. Alavama sterling, 76077. Kentucky 6’, dollar bonds, 92a 94. Massa cburetts steriing,100a'101. Maryland sterling, 94 4 96. Mississippi Planters’ Bank, 3834. "Ohio 6’s, 1886, 97 « 99, Pennsylvania certificates, 81483; bonds, 85. Virgiaia 6's, 82; do. B's, sterling bonds, 82a $4. Boston city 414 per cent, $8290. Canada 6’s, lilall2. New Bru wick 6's, 108 @ 109. Nova Scotia 6's, 1078 108. Peuu- wien Central Railroad bonds, let mortgage, 88 lew York Ceatral 7's, 88.490; do. 6's, 1833, 77 a 79. Linois Central bonds, 68 70; do. shares, 45 u 47 discount. Our money market is without change, Call loans are freely offered to the broxers at five per cent, the demand for money on call being very small, Firat class endorsed 4 and 6 months’ paper is done at 7 per cent, and a few strictly prime single names at the same figure; for names Jess known 8 and 9 are asked and obtained. The banks are gsking 6 and 7 on cail, but are doing little or nothing at these rates. Exchange is steady at 1102 110% for bankers’ sixty day sterling bills, and 1105; a X for sight bills; for francs 5.73, 6.10. The market is inactive. From present appearances the amount to go by the steam- ers on Saturday will range from $1,800,000 to $2,009,000; this sum may be increased to-morrow. ‘The Moses Taylor arrived this morning with $1,938,699 in specie, most of which has been taken for shipment on Saturday. We extract from Mr. William T. Coleman’s circular a few paragraphs relating to money matters in San Fran- cisco:— Exceeding stringency characterizes monetary affairs for the ensuing steamer, and on coilatoral the ruling rates are 2 w 24¢ per cent, little being obiainabie under the laiver figare. Tho rates on real eatate are unchanged, but few trapsactiops have transpired. Dust cantinues to come iv siowly from the interior, but the recent heavy rains cau scarcely fail of facilitating mining operations, and we may Feasonably expect an early augmentation in receipts. There js a fair supply of gold bars, but up to the moment. of writing there have been but few transactions. The rates for to-day will probably rule at $40a$50 par. Hastern sight exchange is quotable for the steamers of to.morrow, at23¢a3 percent. Io foreign coin very little has been done during the fortnight. There were a few small gales of Mexican dollars at 107% premium, but the bul of sup. ply is neld at 11 premium. The stock market this morning evinced more strength than for sqme days back. The efforts of the jobbers to depress State stocks are firmly resisted by the public, and the siow but steady improvement of busiscss in the West gives more tone to the Western sbaro market, There ia, however, ag yet, no, lack ef disposition on the part of the Wall street operators to sell stocks on the strength of the epecie shipments. New York Central was the centre of attraction this morning; the s'ock opened at 7234, advanced to 727%, decijned after the Board to 72%, and closed in the afternoon at 7274 bid. Efforts are still being made to put an end to the strife between the roads, but thus far withoat succees, Mr. Richmond is under- stood to have stated that the Central it prepared to pass the August dividend, which indeed will in all probability become iney table, if he and Mr. Thomson continue to ine to meet each other’s views by a reusible compro- Western roads were all a shade stronger this morning. Michigan Southern was firm at a smal! advance. Michigan Central was inactive. Rock Island recovered from yeaterday’s depreesion, and atver openiog at 61, told as bigh as 6224, cash; in the afternoon it closed at 617% bid. Galena and Toledo were both a fraction higher, Panama advanced 1 per cent, Pacific Mail open ed at yesterday’s closing price, advanoed 34 per cent, and closed at 75 bid. A stockholder in this property write 4 | Usaletier complaining of the want of iaformation in the report, which he says is no reportatall. He wants to know whether, and to what extent, the profits of the com pany have been affected by the Vanderbilt Opposition. The company might perhaps do well to answer this inquiry. Negotiations of an informal character are still Pending be- tween Vanderbilt and the friends of the Pacific Mail Compa- ny; the result it is imposesible to foresee. We presume shat in the event oftheir ending in no settlement, the Vander- bilt will take her place in the line between Panama and Son Francisco, The State stock and bond markets are steady. In the afternoon a moderate business was done, without change in prices. The market was stendy at the close, the following being the last prices:—Missouris, 835; @ 4; Virginias, 9624 a 97; Canton, 1834 a 10; Camberland preferred, 17a 18; New York Central, 72% a 73; Eris, 634 434; Harlem, 1034'a 11; Harlem preferred, 37». 3: Hudson, 3134'a ¢; Reading, 43a 44; Michigan Central, 4234 a $4; Michigan Southern, 9010; Michigan Southern Preferred, 8234 a 34; Panama, 119%, a 3g; Iilinois Central, 558 24; Galena, 6424 @ 34; Toledo, 2834 a 34; Rock Is- laud, 0274 @ 62; Dlimois Contrai bonds, 79 a 80; Paciiic Mail, 75 a. We understand that the Erie Railroad Company, which had promised to pay the interest on the fourth mortgage bonds to-day, did not fulfl the promise, and that the creditors were told that nothing could be done for them- The directors seem prepared to struggle no longer, but to Jet the shareholdere take the road if they are go inclined. | Fourth mortgages fell this morning 2 per cont in conse- | quepee, and the stock’ rol? at $73¢ a share, Appeals have been made the public for assistance. Bat it is doubt- ful whether any reaponse can be expected so long as the management remains the same. Rightly er wrongly, the Public itopreneion is that the financial administration of the property never was so bad ag it has been under the Prepeut President, who was granted an exorbitant salary in consequence of bis supposed financial ability, It is a fact that the interest on the first mortgage bonds, duo lst May, bas pot yet beep paid; and it is algo @ fact that the Pile it largely respousfble for tbe continuance of the pre- ® ui competition emong the four roads. Under tho cir- | cumstances ap entire change of management would soem preiimipary to public appeals for assistance, The business at the Sub-freasury to-day was as fol- lowe | Total receipts... 93,285 79 —For curumne, 1 900 00 Tow! paymenis, + 480,860 72 Balance,....... sone 4,968,646 78 dy casting s vote on certain measures, and that ne (us, | THe drainof gold from the bank had apparently been | Babeock) it as well receive it az anybody else. j | checked; but all the arrivals from this country and Aur asked,” said Mr. B., ‘‘if the Broadway paversont wa: | trelm wero taken for the Continent. The Rank of Ragland a ee aan ci rat ma voting upon the question, | bad lort £106,167 during the week—quite a small decline; which was about to be put, hé was not to be frightened | the Hank of France £1,000,000 during the month. Tae bcytcrang pn tg wong ee lad Se, ried ‘wing, ‘was Dot approached by any ual; an believing that the measure wasa proper one, he would ‘vote lo concur with the Alcermen. ‘The vote was then taken upon tho ordimance, which was Soot for went of » constisutional number, 15 haying yoted & he affirmative and ¢ in the negative. sh aes lowing are the names of the members who yoted Prospect of a further advance in the rateof discount at the bank war very slender. Cotton wes lower thaa by et errival, being only about ic. higher than by the Canada. Breadetutts were steady at the prices reported by the City of Baltimore, ‘The return from the Bank of Eugiand for the wesk end- ing May Mi gives the following results, whe= compared Councilmen Bickford, Jones, ‘Tipper, Bultee!, Van Tine, evie' kK Rhedes, Hall, Cornell, ‘McConnell, Pla . * | with the previous week -— Allen, Vatentine and wee , Platt, Ottarsoa, Lent, Public deposit. $4507 380 Decrease, ‘£800,008 Goancilmen Craft, Darrow, Deci wneend, Ross Other deposit i crease... 1,172. Badcock voted in the negative nor? oR mMeNA, Roms and | Pee ves, 8,209%628 Increase. ee A motion of Mr. Ottarson’s to have the official proceed- exclusively in the laid over; a8 was resolution of ‘On the other side of the account: — Gov't securities .£11,182,378 Decrease £99,749 ‘The Board adjourned tl Monday. ‘The amoant of hotes in circulation is £21,821 800, bei 8 decrease of £433,995; and the stock of bultion {p bo departments is £17,041,315, showing a decroase of £104,. 167 when compared with tue preceding retarn, With regard to American securities, Messrs. D. Bel!, Son & Co. report as follows:— Haring the past week the mtariet for American se- curities bas been much ateadier, and there has been a fair amount of business transacted both in State and railway Ore or THE Cuban Fiiievstsns—Ines J. Prie- to, one of the unfortunate expeditionats who hed bicody Of Cube, dat drifted pest aad fioally landed in Hayti, writes a letter to his uncle, in they are in a tirange city (Port aa donde, at our quotations:— ‘United States 6 per cents, 168. “ -7 a Do, . do. 5 per centr, 1874... a 98% Aavame 6 per cepte...... 6.4 a 77 The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning were $21,783,123 23, and the bulances $1,543,317 71. The following i the bank movement of the four prin- cipal cities, ae sbown by thelr last statementa:— ¥ York, May 2. si3s fortis an Yaa Pr ey ZS iT $7,996,200 6,701,000 3 90,506 38S 1 toon StSee fee Lott ones 1,908,103 ‘The reaeipts at tide watet of flour, wheat, corn and bar- ley for the third week of May, fo 1858 1859, and have Wheat, Barly, Ynah bush. 474,231 4,408 24,05 Met 445,006 40g7d The uggregete of the receipts of the shove articles #0 far, for the years 1853 ant 1859, have peen— Fleur, Wheet, Comm, Barley, thle bok buh. bush. 1858. 6) 380 B06 135 704 169,367 80nd 112183 281883 91,867 Decrense. 13,178 Dec.33,246 Inc, 862,821 Ine, 77,49 Reducing the whea’ to flour, the deficionsy of tho re. ceipts of 1859 is equal to 159,684 bbls, flour, The receipts at tidewater ef the principal articles of produce, from the opeming ofthe canals to and imclading the 22d inat., have been ag follows: — 1868, Canal opened. Flour, vbls, . 186,704 291, ¥ AKT 68,713 47,613 401,377 725,534 876 15,424 1,602 10,984 43,990 94,600 6,587 87,80 249,986 802,400 207405 225,500 116,616 1,90 Stock Exchange. TivasDay, May 26, 165% $0900 i int top, 47. 16234 1dKusaNYCentRRbowK 7236 16000 Tenn 6'8, 9%... 90}¢ 100 do, 807233 2000 Virginia. 97 = =-100 do 20000 do. 96% 200 Brie RR. 74000 Missor we. 989% 260 do. * 20000 0... ..230 334 160 do pe 2000 Californie 7's b 8235 200 Roadiog RRsnwk 4235 500" 0........, 829% 60 Mich Cant RR DOO 42 2000 Erie RR4 mbe3 42°" 50 G0... BB 4B Devo vis 50 do......D60 424 060 100 Mich So&N TARR 94 1000 Bu 50 Papamaltit....b3 119 HOO do... 96% 2G MN Central KR. 5334 (2000 Mich Solstmb 89 50 $000 Li Cent RR bde 79 py d0..46 a 00 d0....,.860 78 40 Clave,ColkCm RR 963 OOTRCrEMIL gb 17% 100 Cleve &PMWRR, 13g 200 LBrie& W1mb 70 DO VievekToi Inc 564 ) she Mecoanies Bk 31734 Bank St N York. 100 2) Bank Commerce, 9936 IAmer Exch Bank, 1035, 700 Adel & Hud Can Go 943, 300 S5Paciic WS8Co.. 15 560 50 do. 210 15 100 28 - 20 do,.....010 2814 150 Obi & Rock IRR. 61 do, SBOOND 910000 U 8 b's "TA reg 105 2000) Stavesd's "74 104 10000 Virgie 6 7 10000 Tena 6" * 90% 15000 Wagourt 6'8.. 88% 4000 N Carolina 6'a 974 . 660 8 2000 60 2000 2736 10 sha PacMS8Co830 T4}5 40... 7 «100 ‘ % 86100 do. + 7234 100 Chi & Rock I R&. 72s 100 do. 72% 100 do, ox «80 do, 1mperts (other than Dry Geods and Specie) at the Post ef Bew York for the Week ending May 21, 1850:— . Value. — — 231 Paris white, 247 87 Potash hyd, 16 2, Quicksilver. — 27,290 Camwood.. — Quinine.;... 127 — Logwood... 36 45 Reg.antim’y 16 1,192 Manogany.. — 1,906 Rhobarb.., 1 4 : — 531% Soda dicar,.1,915 — 78% se — 2,350 1 10 840 nm =- 221 800 — 1187 oo 49 18,058 Other art... — - 392 =- 1,125 M7 1. 5,556 —~ 85,206 Currants... — Fruit..... Temous.... — Nute.. - Oranges.... — Pineapples, — Pronee - 7 1 64 Nautical.... 2 - © 1 26 45 Leather, bides, &.— Bnetles.... 27 2,072 Bootshebors 3 274 Hides,dresd. 237 $2,353 Do. updreed. — 70,599 Lthr.patent. 2 1/018 Liquors, wines, &.— Ale 980 18,921 141,188 68 56 24,983 4,064 10,895 yu 1. 808 Wines......4,086 34,360 Champagne 7,117 40;284 Metals, &o — Br joods. 7 626 Cba.&anchs, 322 14,364 toeetre me OBS — 30,704 cotomiaias 65 «20,002 Total.......,.,$3,184,317 CITY COMMBRGIAL REPORT. Tuvrspay, May 26—6 P. M. Sara aikiian: tales were made at 53¢c. for pots, and a 5%c. for pearls. ig Miele 4 —Flour—The market opened heavy at pre- vious quotations, with limited gales, but became more steady towards the close, with ome better inquiry from the trade, Tae transactions embraced about 7,500 « 8,000 bbis., within about the range of the following quo. tatiopa:— $5 60 9 $6 40 10a 725 5 560 640 Extra Jowa, Michigan, [adiana and Obio. 7168 860 Extra Genceee..... . 7801000 Mixed to straight Southern, 7308 775 Southern fancy and extra.. 790s 950 Choice extra family and bake: 00 a 10 00 Rye flour. 008 5 63 . on 4168 460 —In Canadian flour no sales of moment were reported Southern brands were lees active and buoyant, while the sales ombraced about 1,200 boie., closing within the range of the above quotations. Rye floar was heavy at quova- tions. Corn meal was inactive, while prices were without cbange of moment. Wheat was heavy for common and medium qualities. The sales embraced about 15,000 busb- els, included in which were 16,000 bushels good Western ‘winter red at $175, white Maryland at $190, some white Kentucky (French wheat) and new white Georgia at p. t. Corn c! heavy, with sales of about 25,000 bushels, in- cluding Missouri mixed at Qlc., with few or no purcha- fers at the close above 90c.; white Southern fold at 906. = ¥2o., and choice yellow at 920. a-94c. Rye was unchang- ed, with sroall sales of prime from store reported at $1. Barley was quiet, and quotations eomewhat nominal. Oats Were dull at 62c. a S4c. for Jersey, 540. a 56c. for State, and 57c. a 58c. for Western and Canadian. Correr.—The sales embraced 2,666 bags Rio, por bark Jobana Eloise, at 10%c. ex-ebip, and 2,00) bags ‘air qua- ity ditto at 10%c. w 123¢0.; average, 11.26c.; 230 ditto Maricaibo, 11340. a 126, and 260 Laguayra, 12%0. The ‘4,200 bags Laguayra sold yesterday were made at 11440, pane $260 Of the above were of choice quality, and fold at 150. Corrox.—The market was unchanged, while sales were ee Met 20 - noi bales in lots; merchane had soarcely ba to fully examine their advices velore the meeting of Whange. vi i Fanorrm.—To Liverpool, 800 bbls pork were engaged at Is. 64., 50 hdds. tallow at 108 , 50 do, shoulders at 108, 280 bbia, rosin at 1s, 34., and 30 bales cotion at 5.32d, prea about 100 packages grease butter were taken Hay was in moderate request at 0c. a 700. for abipping. Trox.—-The market was firmer, with emall seles at $25 a $26 at 6 monthe. Alors were dull, and few mice making except of a retail charecter. About 100 bales of old were reperted vol on spectiation, Luad.—German was last fold at 5)4c., and soft Spanian at 7c. The market closed with mors firmness, Lame way less active, and bezoud kom Rockland at 650. , & ¢ was Jone, waier of someon | Sixtern yeare’ jeaas of houre and bot Mo.assra —Tho market was steady but quiet. Sales of 0 bhds. Duba clayed were made at Naya Seonse.—The Mi 52c, w 53c,, closing dui) at the insive dgure. vorin was ‘rm at $115 cash on the spot and to arrive; nee ‘Virgin yoain were sold at $6 25, and 200 No. 2 Ons.—The market, both st the Fast and here, contin- ues to be enstained and with a fair demand for both crude sperm and whale. Linseed was hi and about lc, per gallon lower. Salen to 2 moderate extent of American were made ‘Sc. @ 660., and of English at 640, Withw a few days 70,600 Ibs. palm oi! have been reported, recently arrived, at 92¢c., 81X months. Sweet oi] was in good de- mand, with sales of 600 boxes, part to arrive, at $3 75 $3 87. Lard ol was im fair request at 0c, » 9bc., 201! tallow oll at lic, Provisions.—-Pork closed heavy and with the turn of the waruet in favor of purchasers, Tho transaciions fected up about 2,000 bbis., including new mess at $17 40 8 $17 50, clear at $19 75, and $16 60 for prime. Prime ‘was at about $18 a $20. Sales of 500 bbis. of prime were * reported, buyers’ omion, sixty days, at $16. Boef waa steady and in fair demand, with sales of about 400 a 600 bbis., including country primo at $6 50a $7 60, country mers at $8 50.2 $9 50, repacked mers at $11 9 $t5, and extra t $15 25a $17. Prime mess was held at $22, while beef hams were steady, with sales of 500 bbls. reported at $17, 2x days. In cut meats sales of 250 bhds. were re- a 73g¢. for shoulders, and at 840. a . Tard was tirm, with sales of ubout 600 a 700 8, and tlercesat 12. al2iyc. Batter was heavy at 6c. a 190. for new State, with small sales of choice at 20¢.; Obio was at 120, a 186. Old cheese was out of mar: ‘ket, and Dew was Belling moderately at 8c. a Yo. Rick, —Bales of 160 casks were made at 4340. n 5c. SvGars —Tbe market was steady, while the sales em- braced about 1,200 a 1,300 hhds., included in which were 482 bhos. New Orieane, sold by auction, at 53gc. a Tigc, which was considered a good gale; aud the remainder wm. braved chiefly Vubas, within the range ef 5340. a U)gc. 0 ‘Tc.. and 60 hhds. Porto Rico at 740. Wuiskey waa dull and easier, with sales of 300 bbis. at 2740. @ 280. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. ‘Weovespay, May 25, 1859. BREY CATTLE. Consequent vpon & very material falling off in the re Cerpte during the past week, as also the marked superi- ority of the offerings over those of last week, there pre- vailed an unusually active demand both Tuesday and to- day, and brokers were thereby enabled +o obtain an advance on jast Wednerday’s prices of half to one cent a a on all descriptions. The sappiy sted almost wholly of first class cattie, which sold readily at 12c. a 1246. per pound, and in some instances higher raves wore obtained. Only a few catile were soid uader Llc. per pound, and the average price did not fall much short of 12c. The offerings were mach better than we have seen yarded for a considerable time, and we scarcely remember to have ever noticed so few poor cattle, Among the sales of prime cattle we noticed one medium sized stepr, fed in Illinois, and bought at 12340. per pound bya Sixth avenue butcher. He weighed in the yard 2,214 pounds, and was one of the primest on sale. The receipts are coming in mainly by the Hudson River Railroad via Albany, the Erie Railroad, have ing refused to convey the offerings at the present ruin- ously low rates. The Iilinois cattle were ail very fine, and were sold readily at our outside quotations, while those from other States were good, and met with read: -sale. The total number on sale at Allerton’s for the weel was 2,418 head, and at all the yards 2,686 head, against 3,504 head last week. About half of the receipts at the asbington yard were sold on Tuesday, in consequence of wi the attendance today was very glim, though the entire stock was early disposed of. At Hilion Monday there were sold only 100 head, being about all that were offered—there having ar- rived but a limited number over the Erie Railroad, which brings all the cattle 0 market which are offered at the Bergen Bill yards. At Browning’s the demand was fair, and the prices real- ized did not vary materially from our quotations. At Chamberlin’s and OBrien’s there were offered but a small number, and prices ranged from l0c. to 113¢c., and in some Cases i2c. per pound. The total receipts at ali the yards for the week and last woek were as follows:— Wash’g’n Yard. Browning's. Chamberlin’s. O'Brien's. ‘This week. 413 116 43 4 Last week....3,201 212 31 6 First qualit Meee quality, per ‘Ordinary to good Common Inferkor. First quality, per Ib, Ordinary to good Common 60, a BGC, COWS AND CALVES. The supply continues fair and the demand modorate but at prices nog varying materially trom the qustatious of last Wednesday. The inquiry ie chiefly from the Loag Isiand mikmen, who complain that prices of good cows are altogether too high, and they are compelled to take up with commoner ones at cheaper rates. There have beeu ‘9 few sales for private uge at our highest quotations, but the Dele Md sales bave been at prices rauging from $25 to $45. ere are FOIe Sales making of the mos! in ferior description at as low as $15 to $20 per head. Tae (etal receipts at all the yards for the week and last week, ‘were a5 foliows:— Washington Yard. Browning’s. Chamberlin’s. O’Brien’ This week. 21 63 ob AT 85 39 Last week VEAL CALVES. The receipts have again been very large and the de. mand very dui!, but prices have not materiality declined, though the tendency is to lower rates. The receipts av Alierton’s consisted mainly of common and inferior de. seriptions, but there were some lots of prime which bronght plump @c. per Ib. Tho range of prices was from $0. to 646., but tae general seling prices are bc. to bygo. a bo. Ib. Only the very commonest are sold us low as 33c., the bulk of the inferior vyeals being Sisposed of mainly at about 4c, The total receipts at ali whe yards for the week and last week were ag iollows :— we Yard. 3. Chamberlin’. O Brien’s. ‘This week... 878 “4 63 19 Laat week...1,183 64 53 130 SHEEP AND LAMBS. The receipts continued to a fair extent, and holders found bard work to dispose of their offerings. They were compelied to submit to a decline of 50c. to 75c. per head On moet descriptions, and the market was pretty slow even atthe decline. A’ Rrowning’s and Chamberiin’s, where many! the whole of the sheep and lambs are sold, the market bas been inactive throughout the entire week, except for the very primest offerings, and prices to-day did pot vary materially from our quotations above. The total receipts at ail the yards for the week and last, ‘week were as foilows:— "8. 98 Yard. 8. Chamberlin’s. 0 Brien’s. + 425 x 9,187 457 : 416 2,342 1,877 592 Swine fair sopply but more active, and prices have ad- |. The quality of the offerings was much better than last week, and the sales were more readily effected are in vanced. ‘The total receipts of all stock at all the yards for the Feeeipia at Borgen Ail, were as Tolowars 7? Suan r gen Hill, were as — Beeves, Veale, Last week. + 3,564 480 Since lst of Jan, 66,811 417 15,926 ‘The following is the report of hogs received at the Hud- son river drove yards, foot of Thirty-seventh strect, North river, for the week ending May 25, 1859:— By New York and Brie Ratlroad......... By Hudson River Railroad, Ree Were sent to Fortieth street yards. Per acre. 180 190 115 Paroel Ne. Parcel No. Parcel No. Parcel No. Parcel No. 2, containing 2.762 acres, at. 3, containing 4.784 acres, at.. 4, containing 2.873 acres, at. 5, containing 16.607 acres, at. 6, containing 6.006 acres, at. Parcel No. 7, containing Parcel No. 8, containing Parcel No. 10, conta:ning Parcel No. 11, containing Parce! No. 32, containing Parcel No, 18, containing Parcel No. 14, containing 3.749 acres, Parcel No. 15, containing 3.798 acres, Parcel No. 16, containing $.012 acres, Parce) No. 17, containing 8.612 aeres, at Parce) No. 18, containing § 012 sores, at. Parcet No. 19, containing 11.002 acres, at. Parcel No. 20, containing 6 073 acres, at... Parcel No. 21, containing 15.007 acres, at. Parcel No. 22, containing 5.093 acres, at, Parcel No. 23, comtaining 18.077 acree, at. Oa Castleton Helgnie. 1 parcel containing 12 scree, at... 1 parce! contarmug 12 waren, at Opposite Pert and South Amboy, Peracre Farm containing 226 acrer, at,,, sicetereees S100 d AL wna” Es 0. Foor brick front bounes ana piot of ground on North- ene’ co) size of cronnd 46 x 68 feet, No. idp’ Reade cece ence 5,200 nae POSTAL DIRECTORY. one. is ioe Cravens Ren toe eee Ba. i ‘Letiers ahould be vig St. Josep.” ~ fo, Pacino, By steamship Illinois, om a | 1: ‘he Ist und 194 af "each cima (eters ana be placed tn Gre Osice at Rew York atx dave yre- ys ve. Bamana inuatten Oo tho ney ane tbe arrival ne gaeh alhey mate tan once & month, the bleaner, frank Wid be deepateued | with matia for the Sina:ne leanas, to be mmded tt Nassau, N, MARITIME INTEDDD OBNCR. A KORA—~TIO BAY, ry 38 smora 1 30) Wort of New York, May 25, 1869. CLEARED. Ship J A Stomler, Biltz, 8! Joba, NB—Laytin & Burlbat, Bark Carlolun (Grom), Steengrafe, Bremen—Stanten & Rus . * Sark P Pendleton, Stimson, Carlenaa—R, P Buck & Oo. Bark Raleigh (Ham), sontel, 8: John, NB—L B amainck. Brig Chiarre (sic), Russo. Napies—Lawrence, Giles & Oo. Brig Fices, Caspen, London- stanton & suger. Brig Annie (Br), Winship, jon—Colling & Brig Bebo, King. Kio Grande J io Brig Lauraeita Smith. Havana—1 B , Brig Princess Goyal, Iiggs, Bermuda—Smith Jover & Co. Brig Conqnest (81), Ware, St Jobu, NB—a a & So. Brig kmpire, Crowel, Philadelobii—Jae Hand. Sebr a Field, Phillips “Ber muda—mith Jones & Co. Sehr Smithsonian, brunt, New Orleans. Bebr,Pocabeptas, #parrow, Jacksoaville—Post & Small. Schr’ Pocomoke, Dufly, Wilmington ‘Schr M Johnson, Nickeran, Barnatable—-Moaater, ARRIVED. Asia (Br). Lott, Liverpoo!, May 14, 5.30 PM. with» mage and passengers, to E Cunard, sth iust, 087.39 PM, las 5% lon 6 42, passed ateamantp /ura | bence for I; lat 47 46, lon 87 49, passed Prussian bark ametia, bound W3 2oih, at 10:30 PM, pageed steamship Persia, Juduins, benoe for- Liverpool. The A arrived off tne Battery at 947 AM. Steamship Moses Taylor, McGowan. Aspinwall, 18th inst, Wilh mcae au passenger (eM O Roberts, May 7 AM pe Msypi bearing ANE 2 miles, passed shin Martha Ward, Storer, pool for Mobile; and a ship r from Live) uf the une: bound |W alto brig Couta Rina, hence for Aepfamral: Sa, . excban, jor with a showing pal with red border and No 122, - assengers, to au soecb gern, Grione'l Minturn & co. Alay: B iatss, Soo Se BBED | ne! vo, Ma chap, ith ehip Thornton, Calton bemse ‘for Liv= fell from the ‘wealher for 10 aays; waa obliged to nuviguie “akin Victor Anderson, London and Deal, April 17, passengers, organ ip GB Lamar’ Bradley, Glasgow April 15, with mdse a) and pamengere, tod H Brower & Oo. Rb J abiers (Olden), Schweichar, preoes. 34 days, in bal- ourg, Apri 270 ers, to Hennings & Bark Bavabneh (of Hichmond), Pulleys, Was li days to the Orkneys, Bark Cobma (Br, of Liverpool). Kobbins, Br ship america, of Liverpool. for Neleport, Wi ‘80th, tat: on Jereey for eeepees Ottawa, of Glasgow, for Quebec. From and Cordovan Roads April 8, with brandy, wine. and light winds and calms the latter part Late 18, with fron, to Neamith & tong. Cardiff. April 18, lon 33 27, schr Elizapeth. ot and froi Guifof rt 5010, spoke a large quantity of leebergs on toe Barks. rite dc, to order. vather the firat the Brig Jobanne (Dutch), Uuweband, amsterdam, 56 days, ‘a ‘and 20 days from there to the Banks fi with railroad fron. t) order. april 27, lat 48, on 30 30, rd ‘wrence; May 13. lat 45 48. lo1 Bark Mary AdeHa (of South Thomaston), Kelier, Bordeaux Had very heavy westerly we: with mdse, to Funch & reincke. Brig © H Kennedy (of Lubec), Randall, Kingston, Ja, May with sugar, rum, 2c, to Heary & de € ist iwsi, iat Jon 74 80. spoke brig Jenne. d. irom Savannah for Boston. Brig Chastelain ( ), Handy, OlenfueKos, Mey 7, with molasses, to Thompson & Bunter 18th inst, lat 37 80, Jom 7930, gnallzed ebip Joha Crabtree, steering ¥- teBTie 5B Kang (lr), Coull, Windsor, nS. 10 days, with plage jer, to master. Schr Escort (Br. of London), Lambell, Lisbon, April 27, with wines, oll, &c, to Roome & Diawiddie. “May 14° lat 4151, Jen 47 48, spoke Br bark Pride of the Forth, from Ardrossan for Providence, 30 days out. ne yn al ‘Bmith, Windsor, NS, days, with plaster, ewolt. ‘Schr Ocean Wave (Br), Lockhart, Windsor, NS, 7 days, wih plaster, to master. échr 8 L, Tilley (Br), Brown, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with plag ter, to master. ic Sehr J W Deering (of Bostor), Smith, Pensacola, 18 daye. Behr MaribasWeeks, Fewbern NU, 8 days, Sehr Pauline, Soper, Virginia: 3 days Schr Nile, obampers, Virginia 3 dave. Senr we Chambers, Mel fod Sdays, Sebr JH Hoyt, Ruby, Virginia. Sdaye cbr Atlantic, Smith, ‘Elizabetbport for Boston. BSebr Apn, Carr, Kiizaberthoort ior Koston. Schr Joseph P Ames, nobiason. Hartford, Ct, 2 days. Sloop Vigilant, Hawley, Previdence, 2 days, Bteamer Deis Philadelphia, re . Baker, Providence, BELOW. ‘Two British barks. SalLep. Steamship Adelaide (Br), St Johns, NF, and Galway; bar] D Jex, Belize, Hon; brig Lucretia, Madeira; and obers. Wind at sunset 888, light Telegraph Marine Report. SQUAN, May 2, suceet—One ebip off this place, bound ft nothing else in signt. Wind 8, ciwar, SANDY HOOK, yey 26, sunset—A Br bark gotog, bay; one ship two barks and a brig at sochor near the bound out. ebips Sir KobergPeri, 3 Maid leaps, for NOrleans, and bark Ker hay sea this mortiog; stesmeb! Galway, passed darat2 PM. Wino B, freab; cir HIGHLANDS, May 26 sunset—One ship and @ bark ne the lightship, bound in. Wind s, moderate; clear. Miscellaneous. Steamer Coxtew.—The Commercial Steamboat Compan: of Provigence, have contracted with Caotain M B Tower, Boston. to raise and deliver a: Newoort the propeller Curlew, of Providence, sunk peer Point Judith Divers have examin ed the vessel, and state that ape is but little dat ‘end th her boiler has not started, as bas been reported. steamer Rescue, with two wrecking schooners, trom Boston, to in rataing the Curlew, have arrived at Newport, Oapt Tower commenced operations on the 25th, at which time there was but Uitue reo on, and it was thonght they would succeed in raising Tee somiolonny ‘80 48 to goon enable them to tow herinto New; Pp ir de, tor four Wx Tyson (of Dennis), Whelden, from Georgetown , for Boston, with coal, went ashore on the night of Jost. during thick weather, on Soman’s Land; all hands saved, ‘The vessel is reported to have bilged avon ater she struck, and bas gone to pieces. Br saur Lonponperry, Faulkner, of and from Maitland! NB, for New York, with s cargo of plaster, went ashore durin; thick weather on 2ist fast. at Harport Point, Block Island, ang tes tctal loos. The hull was gid nt anowon on 28d, for Bi 60 Je sails and rig; ght $10, arrived at Newpore ® Ei prin: Scnns Kinarisner and Blackfish, the 6th inst report having experienced a very rough p they have both auaiained damage The wht NH Gould & aleo arrived, leaking about 100 sirokes per hour. Liverpool fo at vel Corx. May 11—The Ocean Guide, Young, from Camden, Me, which put in‘o Queenstown May 3, makin has been surveyed, avd will have to discharge part (aait) befare she can proceed. Havnr, May 11—The Diosma, of Nantes, Brindeau, arriva at thia port from Galveston ‘Texas, whheckon’ reverts tae sure. on ie night of ibe Zin Marsh upon soe rock and if on the Balam fegot making no water. ee ee Lonnox, May I2—The Grogan Raloh? , from Ne York for Gpario, waa epaxen April, in Stet oa witb Joss of compasses, biaracle, &c. house stove, ‘and ej injured, and posing pack, to New York, having ped a on the 10th, by the Helen’ Cooper, ‘Laphate tarred in iver, whichfsuupiled her with «compaas o. [Th Jurgen Nahid, Nallsen, cleared rom New York Bite March f he Martha W Babbage (Amertean shin), ut on the bi Ant of (before reported missing). crt wo Baw Franowco, May 4—~The achr A: , the bonis at the mouth af the Go'crado River, Geil nt farnla, proven to be & total lows of vemel and surge’ Passagm or Bax Cossack 70 Vaurawatso—Sailed fron Jew York on Sunday, Jan 0,169, crotad ibe equator Feb 2 . Was St day daya to Onpe tora, Sin the allantio vo 80 w inthe Pactte Oeeaay was 10 dupe 10 hours trom Suody Hook to. Val pe enced light winds trom New York to Oape Horm taver b furled \Gppalaniae bat once between New YORE and ibe strong westerly” gale ange while between Cape Horn and 808i the Pucige Oceen® The clipper ship Game Cock, 18%2 tone, was tug tahed pu the begpnoomenl donk ee ron ped, Feoauled and newly coppered. Ship Serah, Capt Smith, which cld at Bouton 0 ‘Tania nlanda, ban on board exira sande and. maton and refit brigs Mango Park and Mver Jelle, which wer stranded last October, and subsequently purchased by Captals BALE oF Vesseis—The following veenls were ° London 26th fost: ~The Coriathian, bousbt bY Teun wee Co, of Boston, broughs $3045; toe Hrooxline sold to J A of Now Lauen or Sab tbe bark icorge enty Wy Hie 1 ofeame place, for 205; akin so 19 Mr Chapell for #2 andes pel 1. Jamen Steele, 110 names Steele, 110 tone, bullt at Oxford, Ma, i3 lonolulu, March 27, Fabius, 81 i ; Knwathae: 200 9p, 450" wh on bowed 86 oy Sov Hercules, ”4 pson, Me a ; Murtha, Manchosier i feat rch ie en Now Zeal sd vin Kacrsibees 80m r resi a 200 ble, 2,200 b the season; 20th, Chris B, from NZealand, 1,150 wh on’ board, off fortune, Lester, NB: trom Margarita Ba iain Ree geal an, Bisson, 1 1, from Goust of Caltfo the agnson; Metacora, B 9, NB, fon mares 0 inien, im od of and on; Vernon, Fish, ten Ke off and on. id 284, George, ‘8000 hon board; Oitver io