The New York herald. [volume], June 04, 1848, Image 4

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INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAIL*. J
Washixoiox, June 2, 1&48.
T)c O/rgon Bill und the IVilmot Prorito in the
Scnatr.
The Senate continue their wasteful discussion
of the negro question upon the Oregon bill. Mr.!
Calhoun insists that all the States, having an '
i
equal interest in the territories of the confederacy,
the citizens of none of the States can he excluded
with their property, llence he demands that the
territory shall be left open to slaveholders of the
South to go into Oregon with their property, including
slaves, Congress having no power to pre\,'nt
it, and the territory having no jurisdiction in '
th- case, being subject to the laws of Congress.
The bill, as reported by Mr. l>ougl?ss, from the
Committee on Territories, provides that tiie tcrri- '
torial laws of Iowa and Wisconsin, in reference |
to slavery, chall npplvto Oregon. This application i
would carry with it the Wiliuot proviso ; and it is j
iti Oregon that Mr. Calhoun and his Southern allies J
plant ihenisejves in opposition to the " white
man's resolution," and the doctrine of Gen. Cass, :
which assumes that the people of the territory j
have the right to decide upon the prohibition or .
admission of slavery. I
Toe democrats in the Senate are puzzled what |
to do. The Calhoun doctrine men in Alabama ?|
and South Carolina and Georgia can only be ap- w
peased by a full concession ; and there is a dispo- w
sition in the Senate to make it, were it not lor an
apprehension of the disastrous results that would
follow in such States as Indiana and Illinois, not n
to sny Missouri, tor although that State is a slave
State, the peo le are anxious that Oregon should m
be a non-slavcholding region, a home lor the ?j
working white man, and for him alone. bi
There is every prospect that this question of the a
Proviso will delay the action of Congress in behalf
of Oregon for weeks to come. The memorial ot
Judge Thorn torn, while it presents a most gratifying
picture of the good character and highly hono- '
r.ible deportinmt of the people of Oregon, in
the midst of I he great-'st difficulties, also presents the
imperative duty of Congress to a?t at once for the
protection and preservation of those well-deserving
fellow-citizens of ours west of the Kockv Moun- e
tains. They rely upon Congress. They are ,|
building up an empire out there, which will soon .
contribute 1 irgely to the honor, the prosperity, the "
commerce, and the revenues of ih<- republic ; and h
they must not be neglected for the discussion of a b;
ridiculous abstraction, as is the Wilinol proviso,
in reference to Oregon.
The last advices from the Columbia, show that 10
the numerous Indian tribes are in confederation p:
to exterminate the Americans, and it would be a rp
sorry spectacle, after all the alleged machinations
ot tlie Hudson's Bay company, to seethe American
settlers left dependent upon that company for the 01
means of self-defence. j
We are gratified, meantime, to state from the
testimony ot a:i intelligent gentleman just returned
from Oregon, that the Hudson's Bay company? E
especially since the Oregon treaty?have been on ni
tiie most friendly terms with the American set- b'
tiers, furnishing them with agricultural seeds and T
implements, with goods, munitions, arms, and b
cattle for their farms, on terms of credit not often
practised east of the mountains. We hop? that bi
this friendly disposition between the iwo people? cf
the Americans and the Hudson's Bay company? bi
may prevail. It ought to be an object to encou- pi
rage this good feeling, rather than to foment dis- f,i
cords between them, which, in that remote part of ni
the world, if excited to civil war, could only ter- ?!
minate in the most bloody butcheries. w
Lastly, we hope that Congress will dispense with tc
this negro question in this case?pass the bill, and fj
send out a thousand mounted men, as a proof that b
the people of < >regon south ot 19 are held to be
citizens of the United States. W. n
? li
Washington, June 2, 1R48. \
Adulterated Drugt?Misnamed Medicines? 'Hie
Passage of a Bill to Exclude them.
Dr. Edwards, from the select committee, consisting
of all the doctors in the House, (Jones, of
Ga, Fries, Eckart, Nes, Lord, Newell, Henry, and u
Williams.) this morning repoited a bill to prohibit
the importation of articles, purporting to be drugs
and medicines. We understand, from the read- (]
ing, that they are to be examined at the custom ^
houses ; analysis is to be made?spurious iniportations
are to be destroyed?violations of the law to le
be visited with penalties, and examiners ap|>oint- j?
ed at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, T
Charleston and New Orleans. The bill was pass- oi
ed, after a few words of explanation by Dr. Ed- pi
wards. I ,n
The report accompanying it is ablv written, and
exposes the villanous transactions of individuals, n
whose business it is to adulterate the medicines ai
sent to this country for consumption. It is had
enough to swallow genuine boluses nnd draughts
of apothecary's stuff". .'
It appears iliat on a reference to the custom house lf
books of New Vork, it was found that seven thou
tand pounds of rhubarb root had been passed with- ,u
in ninety days, "not one pound of which was fit, n,
or even safe, to be used for medicinal purposes." m
Some of it was worm-eaten and decayed, while
ether |>ortions of its virtue had been extracted. ><
This urticlc was invoiced at from two-and- dJ
a-lialf pence sterling (five cents) to seven pence "j
(fourteen cents) per pound. The price of good
Kast India rhubarb, for several years past, has jJ
been from thirty-five to forty-five cents per pound, f.
according to circumstances. The Turkey or Rus- rl
sien is worth, from a dollar and twenty-five cents li<
to two fifty, exhibiting a wide difference in ]>rice
between the good and the refuse article. The
genuine Peruvian bark is worth not less than sixty fl
or eighty dollars per quintal?the worthless trash
that comes from Kurope, principally, is previously a.
deprived of its virtue, ior the purpose of making
the extract of Peruvian bark. It is invoiced from
two to seven cents per pound. A thousand pounds
passed the New Vork custom house, and may, the ^
committee say, be considered dear even at this
rate. Opium is also adulterated ; two-thirds of the
active principle is taken out, for the manufacture
of morphine. Many of the medicines, gums, A:c.,
are so adulterated, or combined with earthy or
other matter, that they are not only unsafe, but
worthless for medicinal purposes. " Blue moss,
when pure, contains thirty-ihree-nnd-a-third per
cent of mercury, combined with conserve of roses,
Arc. The deteriorated article, according to the
correct analysis of Professor {Head, of the NewYork
College of Pharmacy, is mad" as follows:?
Mercury 7.5
Earthy clay 27 0
Prussian blue, used in coloring 1.6
Sand, in combination with clay 2 0
Soluble saccharine matter 34.0
Insoluble organic matter 12 0
Water 16 0
100.0
Thus it will be seen, that the spurious article
contains l*?s than one-fourth of the active principle
of the genuine, to say nothing of the indigestible
earth, Arc.
The amount of drugs, medicines, iVc., nnnuslly
imported into New Vork, is about a million and a
half of dollars. It was in 1K47. Three-fourths of
ell consumed in ihe Fnited States are imported
throueh that custom house.
There can b?* no doubt that the Senate will
promptly pass the bill, unless an effort be made to
amend it. by adding the Wilmot proviso.
The government lias obtained many of its medicines
for our army in Mexico, by contract, and it
is probable, thai brave men, having escaped death
upon the battle field, have been poisoned in the
hospitals bv the administration of cheap physic.
We tiiink that an amendment ought to be made to
the bill, requiring the importers of deleterious me- 1
dicinest o swallow it in the presence of the examinors.
Fklix.
Washington, June 2, 1848.
A Ftw Itcmt.
We notice, among the recent arri vals, the Hon.
N. P. Tallmadge, who was, as far as our memory
runneth, firstqdemocrat; secondly, a whig; thirdly,
a Tyler man; and, fourthly, a Taylor man.
The mud of former political preferences is now
rubbed off. and he appears to be in the best possible
conditiou for the jtolitical campaign.
The South Carolina folks arc getting up a
" muss" about the ' < ieneral Commander's" rcrr-nt
course in the Baltimore democratic convention.
>nMonday next, a meeting is to be held in (,'harleston,
to take into consideration the action of the
convention. We notice that the whiss of the
<?< nruetown district have annointed Edward (ra
maer, of Charleston, to represent them in the Whig |
National Convention at Philadelphia. ThisOeorgctown
district seems to be the only one in that 1
State interested in conventions; unci they are very i
partial to a representation hy a unit. 1
The House of Uepresentntiver., to-day, were
occupied in the consideration of hills on the private
calendar.
This rnornini;, I>r. Kdwards, and others, of the
sflrrt committee <>n deleterious r)riiitm and tn"dii
men. congregated around one <>l the desks, where
there were little bundles ot powders, mils, syrups,
?Ve , sent in by the Secretary <>f tiie Treasury, to
aid in the examination of the subject. We noticed
<>n<' of the iiii> t fleshy inemlx-rs listing th?m,
and stnaeking his li;>? with great gusto.
Major (General s ott is within door* at his charters,
opposite the Treasury Department. I lis physician
has advised him to be quiet, as he has been
"attacked," and is suffering with diarrhoea.
14LTIM0BB, June S, 1848.
Brutal Murder Unapt of tk* Mitrdtrtri? Gtnnul
Can and Ikt liarnhurnm?Mr. Burton?(At S*guint.
Intelligence tw received here lk.it night of the perwtration
of oa? of the uuxt horrid murder* on reiord,
in Baltimore county. It appears, that Mr?
ooper. wife of Trego Cooper, Lsq , residing near Turkon.
Baltimore county, returned to Parkton in the oars
roni a visit to this city, and started for home, about a
mle distant, at 11 o'clock in the morning Krom that
ime until yesterday afternoon, nothing further hod
*>en heard from her; and the gent ral search that bad
>een instituted, resulted, yesterday afternoon, in tlndng
her body, brutally cut nud mangled, in a ditch by
he road side, covered with brush and rails. Two
Jermans. who were lurking about in that vicinity,
nd have since disappeared, arc the cuspected parties,
the had with her a new umbrella und a pair of shoes,
ind probably n considerable sum of m ney. On the
veiling of Hit disappearance, the suspected Germain
iffered to sell a pair <>t shoes and an umbrella at Tarkou
^>h<- was about GO years of age.
lien. Cass will arrive in Baltimore on Monday on his
ray North, on a mission of conciliation to the barulurners.
The ('resident and leaders of the party at
V'ashington are exerting themselves to the utmost to
ring about such a consummation, but they seem to
link that they cuu only be bought up by office. If
lie division is really on principles 1 imagine that the
>rn purchase of the leaders will never carry the mass
ith them The General will receive a most cordial
cleome in Baltimore.
.Mr Burton will onen the front Street Theatre nn
londny criming, with a go"d company, producing the
ew play of' A Ulanceat Baltimore."
The Seguins close their engagement at the Ilolliday
reft Theatre to-night, which has been truly
out successful. They have performed sixteen succohvo
nights to overflowing houses Mr. Reeves has
sen most enthusiastically received. They commence
scries of concerts in Washington on Mondiy.
I'liu.ADELniiA, June 3, 1848.
'ires?Ritificati<n\ of the Treaty of Pence with
Mexico?Star!: Market?Pony Exprtu?Telegraph,
$T.
The upper portion of the building al the noithxs-t
corner of Third and Pock streets, occupied" 8
le Original Sun ofiicc, was discovered to be on
re about five o'clock this morning The flames,
owever, did not do much injury, but the whole
tilding was deluged with w*ter, and the contents
>nsiderably damaged. The insurance is ample
i cover the loss to the ptoprietors of the newsiper,
as well as to the owners of the building,
he fourth story was occupied by Edward II. Rau,
sokbinder, whose stock was also damaged. The
rigin of the fire is believed to have been inceniarism.
An attempt to fire an extensive lumber yard in
leventh street, Spring Garden, was detected this
orriing by the watchman. A bundle of straw had
en placed beneath a pile of lumber and ignited,
he fire was extinguished before any damage hud
een occasioned.
The ratification of the treaty of peace is said to
confirmed this morning by a private letter re ived
at Baltimore from Jalapa. Stocks have
?en buoyant for several days past, a premonitory
y'inptom that the news had reached the North be>re
the public announcement made of it this
lorning. The pony express as at present manned,
has that great failing, to be at fault only
lien it is the bearer of important news, which if
to soon promulgated, would have the effect of
loiling some interested person's chance of specutinii
in stocks. The telegraph has been in perct
order, south ot Washington, yet no commutation
has been received from the agent staoned.
at present, at Augusta, (icorgia, since
Wednesday last. Quere 1
The "Whig National Convention.
PlIILADKLTIIlA, June 3. 1S4$.
Our city is now overflowing with strangers; but to
se an Irishism, is not yet full. The singular terminaion
of the democratic convention, at Baltimore, liox
nd an inspiring effect upon the admirer* and partims
of Mr. < lay; with them ho is the Alpha and
'nioga. and they therefore spurn the attempt that is
eing mada to foist upon them a candidate who will
ot submit to go into the whig convention upon ecjual
rms with the man of their choice. This state of feelig
is most beautifully reciprocated on the part of the
aylor men. To unite such discordant materials is not
nii^.uuauiuv,, uu. nu ?T uo?
irase then does the state of tho ease present, to a
ere looker on. or to tha far sighted politician ? Why.
in ply thin: that both must give way, and unite in the
omiuation of Judge McLean,Crittenden, or route other
istinguisbed whig. If this id not done, strong resoluons
will be introduced by the Southern delegate*,
incoming the Wilmot proviso and other isms. which.
they are not passed, they will retire from the con ntion
and nominate Taylor, who would, under such
result, receive the entire vote of the South. You
iay reft acsured of this one fact, that if Taylor is
titillated by the convention, the Clay whig* will not
Ipport him. even though they may not stultify their
)tes. by nominating Clay. Behold, a prophet!?say
3U not so? But. a* -coming events cast their sha)*<
before,'" the result will prove that we have reached
. the substance of things, not hoped for, but which
ill nevertheless be attained Colonel Taylor, brother
the General, Informed inc. a few days sinee. that
ndgn McLean is his father-in law. aud that, thereire,
his bouse is divided between the conflicting
aim? of father and brother. Some one writes, that a
ouse divided against it-elf cannot stand?will there
p? an exception to a general rule, or will the nominaon
of cither of the two aspirants unite that fortunate
imilv' Mr. Cass leaves Washington on Monday, en
nute' for Now Vork. homeward bound. The result of
few weeks will determine if he is to be bound back
jnin. Xuus verront. You will hear from us again.
BOB SHORT.
I*DiA!<uroLif, May 20. 1848.
Htrndance of J.idge M< Lean at Church?Hit Intimacy
icith an .lcnu-tH %Abolitioniit?Stir Jimong the lVhigs
in liegard to it?Geneial Taylor the Strangeit Man
the TVhigt can Brine Out.
During a week spent here. 1 have noticed with ad.
liration tho beautiful churches of the different Proliant
denominations. The several Presbyterian and
Icthodist structures, are large, commodious, highly
rchitectural. withont fanciful display, and convenintly
located. From the crowd that wended their way
n the direction of these temples, yesterday, I infer
liat this Is dccidedly a church-going people. After
toning for some time to the discussion among the
oarders and guests of the Palmer House, as to a choice
f " good preaching."' I went to Wesley chapel, and
card the Rev. Mr. llolliday discourse from the words
Take heed, therefore, how ye hear.-'?(Lulu 8. xvlii.)
le divided his sermon according to the classes which
sually make up a congregation?first, the mere churohoing
; second, the mere listeners to the words cf the
peaker ; and third, they who in hearing drink of the
pirltof thegospel. The eloquent divine gave to each
heir due portion
The Hon. Judge McLean was amonj tho listeners,
le attracted the eyes of all present, being in a position
lear the pulpit, whore he faced the congregation, and
otild be conspicuously seen from every part of tho
touse. I could not help coming to tho conclusion
hat this was a designed arrangement, though I
'haritably hope not with the Judge's consent. His
tonor wore a black cloth frock coat, of the stylo worn
i few years since, white linen pants strapped ov:.t the
>oots. black satin vest and cravat, full plaited shirt
>osom. crossed by a heavy gold watch guard; and on
ctiring he wore white linen gloves, and carried an
imbrolla. On reaching the Calmer House, instead
if retiring to his room and there meditate on what lie
lad heard, as the preacher said those of the third
lass of his congregation would do. the Judge tarried
n the reading room, and from a dozen of flies of newsiiperi
i-elected the Cincinnati F.nauirrr, and read with
;ront care, apparently, the several latest numbers, and
intil the bell summoned him t? dinner The Jiirl^e.
hen. although a member of the Methodist chure.i, did
tot on this occasion take heed how he practised what
ie heard
There resides here a ccrtain I)r. Ackley, who is an
bditionist of the most ultra and fanatical class, and
penly espouses political abolitionism Some stir was
riade among the whig* a lew days past, on account of
he frequent calls of this Dr. Ackley on Judge McLean.
t the latter * private room. The Jealousy of the whig"
,s to the propriety of such a n open intimacy with an
vowed abolitionist.?who, at the same time. too. delounccd
< lay. Scott, (' rwin. and Taylor. a? unfit to
eceirc hie support; but. admitting that if thn whig*
vould nominate Judge McLean they might cxpect hi*
i*n and other abolitntaipta' votes was still more exoied
by thu circumstance of the Judge'* lady, and her
on. Mr tierard al*o here, having vialted the family of
!>r Arkley and took tea
Some of the whig* say. that the motire which prompt*
hi* social Intercourse with Dr. Ackley. in too palpable
Lobe misunderstood. I think no too
It in now admitted by whig*, and assented to by de
TiorraU, that the only whig nomination that can in
my manner compote with tlie < ai.i and Butler ticket.
#'ill bo that of (ft-neral Taylor
VVKSTKRN SrRIBF,.
Political liiUlllgrnrr.
Youwo Votk? ?It is estimated that 000,000 men will
ake a part in the ['residential eleetlon of 1S48. who. In
a 1K41. were between the age* of 17 and 21.
Tur. l.iimtr Lkaoi -This arm of the liberty pary
were holding a convention at Rochester, on the 1st
n?t. They nominated harlca Knot, of Michigan.
>r Vice President There were 2!> votes cast, and Mr
.Kit got 1H (Jerritt Smith I* the candidate of the
ague for the Presidency.
Ou> llisiaiK Canuidatk )oi Oo\r.r!ynb.? It is said
hat the old hunker* are trying to ran John A Dix tor
jCTcfnor. In order to conciliate the barnburners
?mmamwmm?tmmmmrnmmmm>
Aii* CitM, May IS, 184#.
Horriblt Slatt of Tkingi in Hayli?Massacre and Murder?Jln
Jl)>i>tal to the United Stales and the whole
World.
I once wore return to thu painful task <>1' giving y?u
aoiue accouut of the present condition of this uul'ortuuate
part ot llayti.
To enable you tofi rm a jmt and adequate Idea of lliu
present revolution, it becomes indispensably necessary
to refer to tho previous history of thu President Soulou(jue.
His predecessor. Itiche. had scarcely succeeded
in putting down the revolutionary spirits, with
which, unfortunately, the republic abounds, and establishing
something like order, tliau he was snatched
away by the hand of death. It is but just to hit memory
to say that, during his transitory Presidency, hi*
conduct inspired confidence among the well disposed,
while he was a terror to evil-doers; aud iu his death
llayti experienced au irreparable loss. Another President
was immediately elected, iu the person ot General
a?oulout|uc. a man of whom very little wai known, from
the simple fact of hi* never having done anything to
merit liublir attention: in fact, tin; then ministry, who
had the minority in the Semite, thought, by electing a
noncutity, to proloug their tenure of offlce.
On the day of his inauguration ho took tho solemn
oath to respect with fidelity the constitution; and publicly
declared, before liod and men, that lie should rigidly
follow the noble exampla traced by his illustrious
predecessor. Ueing naturally of an indoleut disposition.
and uiuch addicted to pleasures, purely sensual,
he ab.iudoned himself to these, leaving the transaction
of all business of State to the minister** in charge. It
had been happy for his country had he continued to
remain in this state of passiveness; but beginuiug to
perceive the extent of the power lie posseSM-d, he was
sroustd front that slate of torpor into which hi: had
fallen, and began by replacing those whom his prede
eessor had promoted to places of trust and honor, by
moil of notoriously bad character: and. b'-ing without
that force of character which proitipts bad men even
to follow their own inspirations, he listened to and
closely followed tho counsel of his new advisers, imprisoning
men cf all gradesand of the highest respectability.
and violating tho constitution which lie had so
so e.nnly sworn to observo and respect in all its integrity.
From tho commencement of his reign unto the present
moment, has been a perpetual struggle of the
canaillt against the respectability of tho country?of
the ignorant against tho educated?and it is not surprising
that, with the powerful influence of the ('resilient
thrown into the scale of the former, that the latter
are obliged to succumb, While lie professes to be
the friend of order, ha permits, with impunity, the rabble
to threaten, massacre, and to pillage the well disposed
and peaceable portion of the community; hoping
by thus favoring the mob, who are unfortunately the
more numerous, to be enabled to maintain his position.
Among the most beneficial results of the Presidency
of llicho wau an obliviousness of caste; he sought for
no mau's qualifications in the color of his skin, but
was ready to appreciate and reward merit, without the
smallett regard to caste. His successor lias uufortunately
resuscitated this "vexed question." by displacing
men of color possessing merit in order to make way for
negroes. wbo:e only recommendation, perhaps, is that
they are black; it is even sulUcient for one of his owu
caste to incur his displeasure if ho is suspected of a
leaning to the colored population. This feature of his
character is highly approved of by Jho iguorant and
uulettered. who.?e prejudices against the colored population
amount almost to a savage fcrocity. 1 am no
apologist for the mulattoes?1 merely state their present
grievances in so far as President Uoulouquc has contributed
to them.
On tho 13th of April the cannons of alarm were fired;
the people in this city assembled at the respective
ports, and iu a short time tho wretches in the conn try
called pickets, hut justly meriting tho name of murderers.
were roused from their ordinary lethargy by
the promise of their chiefs to massacre and pillage the
city. They collected in large numbers in its suburbs,
knowing well that they would be supported by the
President ; sensible, also, of their strength, boldly
threatened destruction to any who should dare to oppose
tliem. On the 19th ult., they entered with very
little resistance, anil took possession of this city. As
soon as they had placed their officers in charge, immediate
preparations were nridc to inarch an army on
Cavailon, where Louis Jncques. a negro. had collected
some hundred men to overturn the President Soulouque.
The people of color, almost without exception, were
forced to march and, were most cruelly treated at the
commencement of the campaign. The said army arriving,
entered and took possession of the town without
much difficulty; although a great number of muskets
were fired and about twenty discharges from the cannon.
no one was killed except a thief, with his pillage,
by a cannon ball. All tho prisoners that did not
effect their escape, were put iu prison. Louis Jacquts.
irho finding many persons on his entry in Cavaiiluu.
not disposed to concur with him, had a Urge number
imitrisoned several dnvs previous. Now commeneeil h
cruel scene of most inhuman barbarity.
A* soon as the Tillage was in possession of the attacking
army, they sciied Louis Jacques, beheaded li m
stuck Ills bead on a pole, sent it to Aux Ca.es. whe:e it
was exhibited to the public gazu for two (lays ; the
prison was throw open ami an indiscriminate slaughter
if the prisoners took place, which did not flnisu until
all that were in prison, amounting to 130 persons
worn killed. The brutal fury of ti e sanguinary soldiers
was not satisfied with siuiply killing their victims
; for after death they were cut and mangled in
such a hurribK manner, that on the next mornin a f'""
of the unfortunate victims were recognizable by their
friends or most intimate acquaintances The bloo-1
thirsty wretches, having glutted themselves In blood,
next betook themselves to pillage the town .and here
their recklessness was exhibited in a forcible manner,
for what they could not conveniently carry away, they
?ut up or broke, such as beddingand furniture; while a
Urge quantity of coffee was thrown into the river. The
town was deserted by such of its inhabitant? ; as escaped
the \cngeanco of their persecutors. In this deserted
condition, it still remains, and will probably for
a long time to come. I ought not to omit mentioning
that women and children were also beat and otherwise
ill treated. The army now marched for St. Louis,
which they found deserted by the inhabitants, from
thence they proceeded to Aquin. a seaport town. The
inhabitants having hoard of the horrors committed in
('availlon. lied with precipitation, content to abandon
their property '.f they could only save their lives. Most
fortunate, for them, there happened to bo in port a
. mall schooner on b >ard of ?hi.'h many of tbein tcok
refuge and proceeded on board of her to Curacao. As
pillage was the motive that prompted most of these
scoundrels to take up arms, here they were at liberty to
gi ve full swing to their bent. They sei/.ed upon the most
valuablo portable goods; what they could not < onvenlently
carry, tliey want only destroyed. Thus in a
few hours were the peaceable inhabitants reduced t.o
the lowest depths of misery and destitution As soon
as these savage triumphs had been accomplished, the
President arrive! and publicly declared that he tie'ply
r grettedthe misfortune which had happened ; but by
his conduct justified every thing that had been dont
and permitted his wretches in the face of Heaven ; ai
noonday. to send the pillage of theso unfortunate
wretches to .Aux ("ayes for sale.
A few more remarks, particularly on thii city of Cayes.
trill terminate my narrative. Since 10th April, nsany
persons of the highest respectability, aud particularly
people of color ntid offl;ersof the highest standing, woie
thrown into prison. Not knowing or iraigiuing the
cause of their conlluement. treated in the most cruel
and inhuman manner before being judged or examined
for any offence during the day. tli< y were conducted by
the snvnge pickets and compelled to perform ofilccs iu
which it is only usual to employ crimi nals ; and when
they wer" working as hard as it wa? possible for them
to do. were frequently and severely beaten, so much so
indeed, that a person whom I know and who I wa? iu Ihe
habit of seeing frequently, happened to incur thy displeasure
of the authorities, (for what reason it is to me
as to him unknown ) was passing my house, when if I
had not had my attention drawn to him. I should not
have been able to recognize him from the manner in
which ho was beaten and difigared by his guardian"
In the prison, scenes of a most horrible nature have
been enacted; the recital of them would make your
blood run cold. On the 4th Maya, mook military tribunal
was established and commenced interrogating
the prisioners. and on tho 5th. five were judgi d. two of
which were condemned to death, without the slightest
proof. One of the condemned whs the unfortunate
Al. Jacques Dsnblas. a gentleman of color of the highest
standing among his countrymen, a rich merchant, and
well known and highly esteemed by foreigners. He
was nearly seventy years of age. and always on good
terms witli tan President. Twenty -four hours nfter his
condemnation. he wa* conducted to the place of cxecutlon.
On hiit way. lie ivu kicked rtn?i otiiervcUe cruelly
beaten. Arrinxl at the plai-e of execution, order*
wore given to fife upon him. Several muskets worn dif charged.
by which he was severely wounded. and fell.
They began then to cut and mangle hiin in the most
horrible and *avag> manner, with their swords. and
even after the vital spark wa* extinct, they continued
their infernal work?opened hit bowel* in order to remove
the fatty matter attached thereto, for the purport
of making a wanga,'' ami horrible and almost incredible
to say. that when the soldiers had coaxed, the female
furies fell on the mangled corpse. cutting off the
end* of hi* finger*, ear*, and other part* of the body.
At length, even the?e (lend* incarnate were cloyed
with the work in which they hail been engaged; a rope
was tied about the leg of the unfortunate deceased, and
in th's manner hi* maugled remain* were dragged to a
( hallow hole which was dug to rerve him a* a grave.
President Soulouque arrived here on the {(til instant
During the last few day*, he ha? ilone nothing to inspire
the lea*t confidence, and It appear* very evident
that he i* well dbposed to sanction hi* ? retched partisins
ill their wish to exterminate, by exile or otherwise,
the colored population. and then to confiscate their
property.
If I have taken up the p?n at all upon ho gloomy and
repulsive a Hubject. it i* that the civillied world may
not be unaware of tho atronitie* Miat are being perpetrated
In thin model republic,"' a*, admitting the editor*
of tho journal* that appear weekly in Port-auPrince
were disposed to record what tai:e* place, the
President would not permit it If a press exist*, it exist*
not to exercise its weighty,but kindly and correcting
influence on the fault* of those who are at the he id
of affairs-but merely to record what tiike* place in the
chamber*, without not# or comment. I tru-t. then, to
your *en*e of justice for the publication of the fact*
I have here set down to the enlightened and generous
population of the United Ntato* of America; and
through the extensive circulation of your paper. it will
be immediately made known to the other civilized notion*
of the globe. The publication of there fnel*
may possibly suggest to tli"*e who are using all their
efforts with a view to the emancipation of the slave* in
your Stnles and elsewhere, to timpend their endeavor
to weigh and reflect erlotlOy unon what I hey are doIng
and to recoaslder the propria ty of placing liberty
in the hand* of those who know so little how to u?e it.
I would call upon the attention of the clvillxi d and
Christian world, to sympathize with the deplorable and
' wretched condition of the moral stair of the degradml
population of Haytl lminer*ed in all the vice* wliirli
characterlie barbaraus as well as civilizcd natiou..
| They are alio debated with the grossest superstition
that can degrade human nature, or render it detestable.
I would call on ministers of the gospel, or religious societies,
or associations, whose benevoienoe?bounded
neither by landmarks nor seas?but patriots of the
world?seek in its most remote corners, objects whom
they iimy teach to look up from their state of grossness
and degradation, to that Being who first taught them
to 1'eel the generous impulse, aud to seek the conversion
and civilization of the heathen; and would respectfully
ask them whether it be not possible to do something to
improve the present degraded condition in which a
gruut part of the population of this country unfortunately
lie It is, emphatically, at present, the reigu of
terror in llayti. The blacks arc decided upon, and
publicly declare their intention, without shame or reserve,
of exterminating the colored population, without
distinction of age or sex. They wish the country to
be ruled aud possessed only by persons of pure African
blood. You will, I think, readily agree with me, that
this iletermiuution on their part could only have emanated
from persons of pure African blood. Nevertheless.
it is but too certain that they will accomplish their
hellish intention. should not the civilized nations unite
to prevent it. But certainly they can never look on,
uuconccrned spectators, in a case where the odds are
so great. :iod especially upon such a revolting scene.
1 am shocked when 1 think of my own proximity to
these wretches, who could even for a moment entertain
such an intention. Justice to them, however, compels
mo to my that 1 have always gone and oomo unmolested
amongst them, although 1 have only remained in the
different parts of their country less than two years.
Murders aud assassinations are of daily occurrence.
The night ttefore last, two distilleries were set Ore to by
an incendiary.
Those among the colored population who possess
money, aro leaving the country as fast as they can.
Those unfortunates who have not sufficient funds to
enable them to leave, must remain to meet their
rut.. ...h:,.i, )... ,.i...t Hi..... ni.i, it
.. .. W. ........ ....... ......... ? ?? ?
interference alone can prevent such a calamity.
To-morrow 1 .shall leave the scene of these atrocities,
but the recollection of thein will never be obliterated
from my memory. Should I safely arrive at my destination.
you may expect to hear from me again. Z.
Law Intelligence.
St rRBUK Court. SrEci*L Term?June 1?Before
Justice iiurlbut.?John L. Brower and others, vs. The
Mayor, fn., of S'rw York and the Commissioner? af
Kmi^ration ?The bill in thin cause was filed by a number
of individuals, owner: of property in the 5th ward,
in (he vicinity of the North llattcry. setting forth in
substance. that the Corporation had executed, or were
about to execute, a lease to the Commissioners of Emigration
for the term of live yearn, of the North Battery
long pier, at foot of Hubert street, for thn exclusive
purpose of a depot for landing emigrant passenger*;
lint those passe ugers.afler examination at quarantine,
hare, withiu them, frequently the seeds of infectious
and contagious diseases, such as small pox and ship
fever, which are communicable to other*. That the
number of such passengers in the summer month*,
averages ltWO per day, aud that if the exclusive use of
the North Dattery for the purposed aforesaid bo permitted,
it will create an intolerable nuisance, dangerous
to the lives of those in the vicinity, and destructive
of property, and praying for an injunction prohibiting
the defendants from using said premises as a
depot for emigrauts. Various affidavits and certificates
of physician* were read iu support of the motion for
an injunction, showing the danger of disease being introduced
into the 5th ward. Two affidavits were also
r< ad on the part of the defendants, made by Drs.
(iriscomb and Whiting, setting forth, in substance,
that no injurious effects would, in their opinion,
result from the uso of the pier at the North Battery
for the purposes of landing emigrants. The following
points were insisted upon by complainants' counsel in
the course of kis argumeut: First, that a concentration
of emigrants at a point of the city so thickly settled,
would be calculated to communicate to the complainants
and others, the diseases incident to emigrants.
namely, small pox and ship fever; and therefore
constituted a public nuisance. Secondly, that the bill
showed injury to the complainants in particular; and
therefore they had a right to invoke the assistance of a
it court of equity for their protection. Thirdly, that
the North Battery being property belonging to the
Corporation, they cannot erect or permit a nuisance
thereon, nor. by lease, enable others to create a nuisance.
and that a court of equity can enjoin defendants
to the same extent as it might restrain private
individuals. On tho part of defendants, it was contended:
First,that a court of equity had no jurisdiction,
because the appropriation of the premises in question
for the accommodation ef emigrauts. was a matter of
police regulation exclusively within tho authority of
the Corporation. Secondly, that the commissioners of
emigration acted by authority of a law of the Legislature
vassed in 1848. bv which nower was eiven to them
to delect any pier or wharf in the city of New York,
with tho consent of the Corporation, a* a depot for
migrants, ami that the selection of a placc exclusively
belonged to the defendants, who had acted thereon,
iind a court of equity had no power to interfere with
ttieir judgment. Thirdly, that the whole subject was
a matter of government regulation, and not witbin the
province of a court of equity. At tho conclusion of
the argument, Judgo Hurl lint said he had been then
pitting for three months, with an intermission of only
four days, and felt very much exhausted, and as he
had to proceed to Poiighkecpsic to hold a general term
of the Supremo Court these on Monday next, he did
not think be could l>o prepared to deliver his opinion
before the end of this month.
Common Pleas, June 3.? Dcci*it>ni.?Before Judge
Ingraham and Daly.?John Murphy vs New York Hibernian
Benevolent Burial Society?Non-suit confirmed
with cost". Ogdca Haggerty vs. W. II. Simpson?
Appeal dismissed with costs. Garrett M. Maboo vs
Thomas Thomas. Jun.?on appeal : order at Chambers
revoked without costs. W. C. II. Waddell
vs. Russell K. Olover?Judgment for plaintiff on
demurrer. Defendant may withdraw plea, and
plead answer on payment of costs. George Jones et al.
vs. Francis Ball?Motion for new trial denied, and verdict
confirmed, with costs Josiuh AlHs vs. Charles
iioodyear?Judgment for plaintiff on demurrer. Defendant
may withdraw plea, and plead anew, on payment
of costs William O. Driscoll vs. James W. Burke
- Motion to set aside report denied with cost*. In the
matter of Phebe Ray nor. an alleged absconding or concealed
debtor, the court decided that the allegations in
the debtor's petition are not proved.
Before Judge Ingraliahi.? Dusenbury vs. Jones?The
jury in this case,already noticed, rendered a sealed verdict
for defendant.
United State* Marshal's Office, June 3?Charles
White, John Collins, William Stearns. F.dward Derry.
Inmes McGain. William Jones. John Wabster. Phillip
reasc. and D. Thayer, who had been employed in the
'hip "Archelus," lying off Staten Island, were arrested
for refusing to go to sea. They were lodged in Kings
','ounty prison, and will undergo examination on
Monday.
Covrt Calendar?Monday. ? Circuit Court,?No*.
141. and 1 to 11 inclusive.
AcqriTTAL (TP'Sarah Jane P i .n r e r t o n . in Boston.
?This girl, who was tried last week, iu Boston, on a
charge of murder, in administering poison to her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Cain has been acquitted.
Very Nearly a Case of Crim. Cov.?Quite an
interesting ease of crim. con.nlmont came off tit
Lynn a few days ago. which ha* caused much amusoiiient
to some, and consternation toothers, inhabitants
of that peaceful town, where. a? is universally known.
they don't never do such thing*." What might
iiafo happened, had one party b.en as ' willing" as
i lie other, can h< dimly conjectured : but. as it was. it
seems that there was nothing spilt but a clapboard."
.Ve understand that two of the actors in tho by-play
ire brothers, one of whom is m.vrried to a rather pretty
nnil interesting wife ; and in these days of liberty,
. quality and fraternity." it seems that tho other
brother thought he " might come in'! for a share ol
brotherly affection. It would appear that he made
reitain delicate overtures to tho fair wife, who told
them toher husband, but he would not believe her.
>his offered to convince him. and appointing a time tc
meet the galiunt Lothario, hid her husband under the
bed. Slic then prooeoded to initiate him into one ot
tho more advanced degrocs of matrimonial free masonry.
at the same time disrobing herself as part of the
eeiumouy. When her enamored neophyte had dour
tho same, tho now thoroughly converted husband
issued forth and spoiled tho completion of the interesting
performances. A complaint was entered
lie I ore a magistrate, but as we understand it ha* been
privately quashed, we shall kindly say no more about
the matter.?Iloalnn Mail, Junt 'i.
Kortljpi Itrma.
The Rothschilds.? A Paris correspondent of n
London pap'-r states that the above house has lost
200,000 000 francs by the lato revolution. The same
correspondent httirin* that one of the firm openly acknowledged
such t? be the fact. When the French
I cm was contracted, the New York IJrrald contained
an article co'nmenting with surprise on the boldness
of the Hothse.hilds. in making such a loan. It I* said
that all tile moiul>or* of the Rothschild family are as.
semblod at Paris at this moment. Some idea may be
formed of the Immense resources of this great house,
from the fact that such immense losses have not tended.
In the least, to embarrass their payments, or retard
or impede their operation*.
Club of Woiikino Women at Paris.?Tho Paris
Prtttt. of \1ay 13th. give* a very graphic account of
the opening of the Ladies'(or as J. Adams preferred
to speak?the Women's) Club at Paris. An immense
crowd of men attended, expecting to amuse themselves
and turn the affair into ridicule; but there was nothing
in the whole proceeding, which gave the least ground
I'.ir contempt or ridicule ; all was conducted with or
!i r mi.I sobriety. me leinaie president stated tn?
'.bjcet of the club. It *?* composed entirely of workwoman
of Paris. She repudiated emphatically the In Uscriminate
anil absurd doctrine of I.onis Mimic. and
the r.ommunlsts, FourierHes, and Socialists,
e.nd rlattiil that the ladies were to work
tml to Ik? paid according to the degree of talent exhibii
(!. and the amount of work done. That part of the
discourse repudiating the indiscriminate promiscuous
plan of liappifying all men in the came degree. good 01
lutd, idle or industrious, is described a* having been
pveted with immense applause and loud cheers by the
assembled crowd* which were present at the Kitting
\ workshop is to be given to the club by the government.
and work will be, given out; also, a large kitchen
to be established for the members of the club, to provide
a dinner confuting of soup meat. vegetable* and
bread, at four cents each peraon. The lady President
ran much applauded, and the project of the club well
received. Such kind of club? hare long existed in I.ondun
among the aristocracy, where they dine sumptuously
at a cheap rate. Why should not a similar combination
or clubbing bo effected among the plebeian
dux;-! * of all countries!
Nr.w Vohk *<n H a * ii r. I i\? or Tim*?ati.**vic
Stkamkii* Tim Journal du Ifovrr states that till
HitouH Company has been dissolved and the four frl
Kate* given them by the government taken away from
them In consequence of thoir failure to carry out thf
engagements and compact they had entered Into
(ireat discontent prevailed in Havre against the company;
tliey paid no on.' the crews were kept up without
p-iy they did nothing, and the government wai
obliged to Interfere and rn-attach the iteamcr* and
their crewi to the French navy.
porting Intelligent*.
T*ottino.?Lady Suffolk, Americua and Lady Moi
cow are the entries for the $300 proprietor's purse, a
the Centrevllle Course, next Wednesday. Kortun
will follow such a field.
MImllaueoiM.
Counterfeit bills on the Canal Bank of Albany arc ii
circulation.
The commencement exercises of the College of N'e'
Jersey, at Prlneeton, will take place on the 28th inst.
The notorioua "fom Star is again at large, baring ef
caped from the jail at ClurksviUe, Ark.
For the la?t ten years the expenditures of the city c
Boston for schools, have been, it is raid, equal to th
whole expenditure for school* in England. by the gc
vernment. They iiave kept pace with each other froi
year to year.
Since laying aside the " cat " in our prisons, th
convict* have performed much more labor than the
did when it was used, and contracts for labor now le
at an advance of 25 to 30 per cent on old prices.
The new track of the Stonington railroad is laid oi
India rubber, and the cars ure mounted on Indi
rubber springs, which deadens the souud and remov*
almost entirely that jarring which has long bee
an aanoyanee to railroad travellers.
The mail was robbed on the night of the 27th ult. be
tween Petersburg Va., and Wedon. N. C. A larg
amount of money, drafts, kc., are said to haTe been tu
ken.
The news by the United States was telegraphed t
Boston, and said to be the lnnge?t despatch ever sen
over the line. It contained over 3,000 words, aud wa
done with great accuracy.
The Boston Journal of the 1st inft. says of the weathei
"Summer enters to-day in great coat and mittens, i
blustering wind, with the therinomctor at 4% (at sun
rise) might answer for the first day of spring, but is ou
of character for summer."
Tiio (. namo?r 01 i ommorcc at st. jnnn *. rx. u.
havo called u meeting fur tho purpose of ndilressiu,
the government of (treat Britain, asking that tho in
tercourso between Nora Scotia and the United State
may bo placed upon tho came footing as in contem
plated between Canada and our government.
At Galena, IU.. a man named Richard White wan
short time nlnce arrested foi a murder committed i
Ireland. Paper* were authenticated, and placed i
the hand* of tho United Status Marshal, who arreste
Whito. and took him to Galena, where his friend
raised n mob. and forcibly took biin from tho Marsha
JBAillTinKi INTKLLlUUflUlli.
Port of New York* June 4, 1818.
OR RUM 4 3fl I NOON RIIMI 10 ]
svtt (Era 7 24 I kioh water 11 t
Cleared.
Steamship -Northerner, Budd, Charleston, SpufTord, Tileiton
Co.
Ships?Independence, (pkt) Brad Ml, London, Grinnell, Mil
turn X Co; Queen, (Br) Gillos, St Julius, Nil, R Irvin; IadIi
Carpenter, l}uet,oc; Roger Knerman, Gaakin?, New Orlnaua, K
Itiuk; Agnes, (Ur) S ..u 11 ma.ii. Quebec, J Mc Murray.
llurks?Gerardiue, Witsch, Rotterdam, A Nottebohm; Ann M
lister, (Br) Thompson, St John, NB, I' W Byrne Si cu; 1 ufaut.
Rowland, do, T I, I?e Wolf; Carl Giistaf, (Sw ) Andnssen, Gottei
burj, Boorman, Johnston (t Co; Junatta, Child, Boston.
Bri,o?Uillwrt llatAelJ, Mulligan, D-merara; Brigand, War
Honduras, E Coffin; Long Island, t' urber Oporto, J St 11 Osbor
l.ea", (I'ort j l.a Font*, do, A Sultan; Jane Allison, (Br) Bruwi
St John, NB, 1'I Nevius & Son; Harmony, (Br) Mcteney, 1
Poole, NF, Ui, J Laurie; Georgiaua, Bedell, Boston; Albertin
Montgomery, 1 labia, W II Bourne.
Schrs?R N Brown, Frances. Baltimore; Edna E, Cargill, do;
J Do Bassett, Brewster, Wilmington, NCl H C rice, Bvarton, d
Hester, Green, do; Ann Gardner, llarman, Richmond; T I. Itu
s?ll, Bailey, Philadelphia; Louisa, Chase, Boston; Cambridg
Lacy, do; Caroline, Soudder. do; Doiphin, Salver, New Bedfor
Hope, Maxcy, Uemerara, Netinitli St Walsh; Frank, McMat
Norfolk; Santce, Dickinson. Philadelphia.
Cleared Friday, ship Elizabeth Bent ley, Bennett, Liverpoo
In >t St Johns, Nil;) brig Elizalf.h Fefton, Eldridje, Port Ci
bello.
Arrive cl.
Ship Alfred, Pendleton, Havre, 29th April, with radse and in
sengnrs, to M Whitlook.
Ship Camden. Sherwood, Cliarleston, S days, wltli cotton, Sic.
lhinbain ti Diuion.
Steamer Globe, Wright, NOrleans, iitli May, and Kev West
days, in l>allast to master. Tho G laid 17 hours in Key West, hi
experienced very heavy weather from NE, hat to lay to 14 houi
Left at Key Weat, brigs Billow, Lawrence, for N York, soon; N
p deon, Kldridgo, for ao do. SOth ult, sld schr St Denis, fur l'roi
deuce; 2'id bark Abby Baker, Pratt, for NYork. ^th nit, off tl
Tortugas. s|s>ke ship ltclphoa, of and from Boston for NOrleaus.
ltark Elizabeth, ^ oung. New Orleans, Idays, with pork, to
Goodwin. 27th ult, off Double Headed Shot Keys, spoke bark He
rietta, from Matamas for NYork; Istinst, lat ;t7 Ml), Ion 74, spo!
brig (J It Ijtmar, hence for Galveston.
lTi-i-p Ouilla. Tiinm. Analachlcola. with cotton: &c. to Cue. A
dersou & Co.
British brig Gem, Murray, C.Alway, .17 Jays, with SI passenge:
to l'ersae ti Brook*. 2Sth fust, hit 4U 21, lua U> I, spok brig I'ctr
from Eastport for \VIndies.
Brig Dudley, Curtis, fort an Princo, 12 days, with mdse to II
IV Dclulicld, vessel to Kesmith i> Walsh.
Schr Tremont, Mitchell, St Jago de Cuba, ICth nit, with rar
iic, to J Fuulke k Son. Sid in co with the hark l'anchita. Italic
fo. Mansanllla, to load for Boston; bark Wilhuiuct, Jewett, for I
cufuegos, in load for NVork.
Schr C II Ilannnm, Thomas, Port au Prince, 14 day, with mdi
to master. Sid in co with brig Ida. of and for Philadelphia.
Schr G ir Davis, Brigs*, Wilmington, (XC) 7 days, to E
Powell.
Schr Scio, Framliea, Richmond, 4 days, with eoal to Truslow
Brother*.
Schr S Apple ton, Smith, Virginia, with wood.
Schr Pair, I.onfiehl, Richmond, with uidse to Mailer & I<ord.
Schr Tioga, Collins, Wilmington, NC, naval stores, to Brown
hi iiiiiwi
Solir Rebeca. Wol^am, Peteraburg, with mdse to J Hunter.
Schr Seguine, Swain. Baltimore, with tloar, to Johnaou & Lo'
lien.
Schr Maria Fleming, Coarsce, Brandywine, with corn to J
Duckley.
Ship Sarah, from Manila: which arrived Friday night, comet
Joliu O^dcn, curgo to Sampson 6; Tappuii, Huston ittiU other*.
JJ?low.
4 brigs.
8alle<l.
Steamship Northernfr, Charleston: ships J II Sheppard, Liv<
oris IK) Witt Clinton, do; Wnkcth lientley, St Johns, >
l.ouisa, do; bark J A Jemurun, Curacoa; Outlining, Kio Jaueli
brig Almira, Thomas tor.
Jun* .1?Wind, at Sunriee, NW, light; meridian, SW, do; ia
set, W, do.
Herald Marine Correspondence.
BarnAoors, May IS?Air brig Humming Bird. (Br)Godfrf
llaltimore, 2H days, aid for Trinidad: Kith, brig J S Cabot, Land<
V Orleans, 31 days; 3d, brig Bermuda, Carson, Baltimorrjl.s daj
I it. brig Sylph. (Br) Masters, Baltimore. 3?? days, sld for Trinidi
CM May 12, brigs Eliza Taylor, Eldridge, St Thomas; 11th, bi
Olive, Augur. Antigua; 3d, brig Hennitto, Davia, St Thomas: i
brig May Flower, l.aufan, Trinidad, with part inward can
\pril30, brigs Amelia, Clarke. Tol?go; Henry Woo lis, ChamN
lin, Granada. May 12. in port, brig J S Cabot, lender, disg.
flllM-eliaiieoua Heronl.
Siirr Vi'mphi?A letter from Capt Canfitld to J S Tappan, E>
t-ecretarv of the Hoard of 1'mlenvriters, states that on the 3tl
til', an attempt was made to board her, but failed, on account
the heavy sea and strong gale from S E. 'llie ship rolled ai
thump d heavily, ami it was expected she would CO to pie. es. (
hoarding her the next day the rudder was fonnd adrift, and t
machinery, ke. attached, broken; one of her liottom planks w
also picked np near by tho vesiel. The ship had g<>uu nearly h
length ahead, and the prosjiect of heaving her off was very goi
She may be expected to lie afloat in a few days, if licr bottom
not too much injured.
Schr Ska, of 2UH tons burthen. (Hidden, from Thomaston,
and for Now Orleans, loaded with li'SNI casts of lime, went ash<>
on Monroe's Island, in a s.|ii.ill, on the ilst nit. After gettii
. i -11" r? she keeled over, took fire and was burnt. The sails ai
rising were saved. The vessel was Insured for $100U. The lii
is supposed to have been insured.
Srim Si'pr.Rton, at Boston, from" Bristol, Me., felt in wi
about 25 miles South of Seguir, tho wreck ef senr Bolivar, (
? iscasset ) lluey, from lianuor for Boston, cargo lumber, whii
vewl sprung A 'eak night previous during tho N IV blow, tilled ai
eujisitei; took off Capt lluey and crew and one laly |>aoeng'
( Airs Fossett I and brought them into Boston. The crew sav
nothing but what they stood In. The Bolivar was au old vese
valued at about SlsOt). and was not insured.
Ship Cbaxrto*, Cooper, of and for St John. NB. 29 days fr
London. in liallsst. went a how near Sbelhurnu, N", 22d ult.
a thick fog, and beesme a total wreck : material' sived. T
c cw p acli-d St. John. 2<>th. The C. wa? a tine ship of toi
one year old, and was insured for X.Vi.OtlO (prb.hly dollars),
which 2..KI0 wer in the Mariw Assurance ofno~, St John; 2,000
the Mutual SAfety, New Vork, and 1,101) at the Wsrrcn oflb
Ituitun.
, lUrk I'Rinrrsa, of snd for St John, NB, frm Dublin, was i
tally lost on C?|<e Sal'le on the night of the 23d ult; injured I
t l,.?IU At the Globe offlee. St John.
Sch f iiari.m IIk.vrv, before reported burnt At the Cho]
wa? taken to Hath 31 s'. Tltere is larely enough of her left
thai Her rargo waa all burnt. She was a'Kint DO tons, 5 ye?
i ..Id. built of t e lost materials, thorough!/ cop|ier-fn?tone4, a!
was in good repair. I.oss about $S,000.
Sch Ilnt.n CoMXtsnm, of Bath, struck on Pond Inland,
1 date, bilge I And drifted on Sejnln Leigos, Ami went to pieces.
Schr Maivk. from Bath for Boston, Anchored 1st in?t. Aft<
noon off Scitiiato, leaking; at night made j>ai! and on arriving jn
within the harbor vnnk.
Sch a Marsiiam.. Hinckley, from Rondmtt for Boston, wi
coal, struck on the south |*rt of the Handkerchief, (Nantuck
Shoal) ou v? edne-.day last, in consequence of the buoy being o
1 of place. After throwing over iotne of the cargo she got off, b
>o >n after snnk in four fathoms water, near Montgomery l'oii
Chatham. It if expected the ves.?l and ear^o ?ill be a tot
low.?no insurnnce on either.
A ship of aUuit 70il tons; painted ports, an4 Arparentljr ne
ws? i nr.* il 27th nit Ashore on C'a|?' Sablo, Seal Island, yanls lo
ati-d; and top nAsts straek. A brig from llord.mix for StJol
XII, has b ?n lust on Cs|<e Negro.
LAt'MCttr.n?At Sipptcan. 3Ut ult. by Capt II M Allen, a eo
per firttoned whooner of ItiO ti ns. She 1.1 calleil the ilopeton, a
was bnl't under the direction of Mr William Clark.
At Newlmij port. 1st IuI-1. by II ft II W Pickett, A bark of abo
:"? ton-, calltd the Verrimar, built expre.flv for a regular pecV
between lloaton and Philadelphia, in li I Incola it ?' "? <>|i| t'oi
ini'irtal I.lne, and to he commanded I'jr Capt Henry l<an;?.
Whaleman*
Ait nt NIMfnH, 2d in.?t, ntilp Mawachuaetta. Caah, Pacl
Ocean. with 2iOU I'M* ap oil <>t> l*mrd?ecnt linnic 150 hhN, ?
wild 50 1iI>1k ?p on the voyage. Spoke J.in 2, "If I'<1 rtia I>lan
1 ?hlp Ia'vI Starbuck, Nye. Nnntti-kct, 550 rp .'??> wh; 5th. Mali
i Nctcher. FHaven, 2.'*! *p 450 whs lmrlt Pacific, Alden, do,
ipiAl wh: alilp Charle<, Conn, N Bedford, IM<i?p; Latlla Rook
lleynart, d?, nothing ?lnic leaving Maui; bark IVIurlow, Sinun
do, fOO up am wh, (rcp'd <M .111, 400 ap 400 wh); ahiii Cainhr
Ilnr-IICK. d". flf4l ) . At llay nf fplmxli*. .Ian 20, bark VT 11 r;
1 liun', VII, IM) fie aliipa Clinrlcs W Morgan. Sampeon, do, INK1
Foh I, Julian, "(alter, do. 30 *p 2t>> ?li. < >ff French Rock, Feb
Ifi-nry A? t .r. (,'oflln, Nantin Urt, IflOO ap; ll(h, Wt Vernon, Co
nmn, d i, I'M) an ?n board; l'oahonuu, Cuttle, lliilincM'x Hole, f
ap HIM whs 15th, Calumet, Skinner, Stoningtim, 121)0 wh for N
coaat; May on the line. Ion ?. Ilr alilp Helena, fnil 11 Callao, 1
R!n Jnncir i, fur Liverpool: 7th, (at 1.1 N, Ion ?, I Katie lift, Stcwa
of and Tor New lludford, 1050 up 1500 wh, and rutting In a ape
i whale.
S'd from do, lat, ahips Dartmouth and Mercury, l'neifle; hi
Kmlgr.int, Atlantic and Indian Ocean*.
Ar at Nantncket, Slut, rhiji Chan rarroll, Pacific, via llolar
' Hole, taken to the wharf hjr the camel*.
Rpoktni
Steamer America,Judklnr. from New York, (May 10,) via lit
f.u. May 25, .1 PM, off Cape 4 lear
' Stvamer Calortonia. from RoUon for Halifax and I.iverpe
May I, S AM, Hoatnn liiht VV\ 140 milc?.
I f<hip F.nterpriae, Funk, II t'ajraheoco for Uvrrpoel, May 15,
41 H, Inn 42 5.
May I, lat 45 21 N, Ion 28 12 W, paved n alnp allowing a uri
wlilte with hlaek a.piar in the centre.
Ship Montreal, of and fr<m Now York, for New Orteana, Mai
' lat Ion 72 40.
Hieiinmlilp ftimh HaniR Tliominon, hence. (May 5, I* M) for
l vorpools May 21, 7 AM, olf Knurl"?; Light uliip, (I y t!ie Ninrara
Baion)
SI,in Jaaon. of and from Bremen for N Vork; May 10, lat
ion K
Ship lVm IVnn, Michael*, H day* f*>m IJverpool for l"hl
deltihial
ll?laranto from NVork for f'ephalonla, (fo reported) April
I lat .11, I on .15.
Il.irk '/. 1?, Ila?*ett, 12 dayc hence for Gihroltir, May 1ft, Inl 41
Ion 4.1 :ih.
Korrlgn Porta.
.\WTWMmr. May 15?Arr Viola, Jameaon. Mobile: Iftth. Rei*
' lie, l.andia, NUrleaini. Sid, Aialanohe, W'hittloiwy, NV' r<; 17
I Stadt Antwerpen. (invaerts, dn.
An*tlrdam, April 15?Arr (hip Ulaad, L?*U, for Croailat
- n - -urn n i ...... v ?^
Itunu"!, April 18?Arr bark KnroUf, Pavis, fr N'ew Orlsani
I. ?bt June aa Cia 15, Silo* Rielurd*. Welsh, NYork.
,* Beacmy Head, about May 17?Off, Adelaide, Hahse, from New
York fur llottenhuix Persian, Hall, from Hull fl>r Savannah.
Hei.s abt, May 10?Sid Stella, Oliver, Baltimore; Grampian,
Graham, Now York.
Ueai'mauis, May 17?raised Harvard, Corlitt, 4 daya fruui
Havre for Bangor.
Bkemem, May 12?Arr Washington (s), Johnston, New York,
" Bhesiehmaven, May 12?Sid Brothers, lliutcr. New York; Madison,
Foster, Bsltiinore.
Comk. May lti?Arr I'eltona, Hughes, New Orleans. Sid, Industry,
ilolman, New York.
Cape I,a Have, May 14?Arr 1'actolus, Harding, flk Mobile for
Autwerp.
< 'Ho.xarAiiT, May h?No Am vessel in port. Sid 3, bark Saone,
llo'm. Huston.
if Cc#up May 17?Arr Cont'.itn:lon, Smitli, Richmond for Bree
men; IK, Wahsega, Smith, and Arvum, Vina), Havana.
Clvue, May 17?Sid Augusta. Crowe, New York. In tae
Clyde, brig Malawaaka, for New York.
d Ouveii, May lti?OH Anna Ellse, Sweichell, from Bremen for N
u Dt/XGEXBaa, May Hi?Off. Reform, from Bremen for New York.
1>eai., May lu?Arr 1'intucket, 'i'aylor, Mauinsas (and eld f r
' Hamburg); ltith, Agenoria. Webetar, llavaun (and slil for Hum '
burg); 17til, Gen Wellington, Lowe, Baltimore, and aid for Aiusenium;
l)c>aipoit, McKenlic, Bian.' rhaveu, and aid for New
? York; 1-tli, Guardian. t'hiireh.ll, M ilmin^ton, NC, for I.Ouduu;
Columbine, Cowurt, London, and aid for New Yorl.
a Ki.sin iuk, Miy 11?Arr (and reported at Copenhagen the name
day) I'aulinu, Huston, lor Crjnstadt; 12, MtMieuger. Cunningham,
n do*f?rd ; 13, Bangor, Pliilbrook, .New Orleans for do.
Fai.muvtii, May l.">?Arr Joseph llayrtn. Goosman, New Orleans
for lirvtnen. Off, 11, Al eornt, Klein, from Rotterdam for
-New York.
e Fi.cshi.ng, May I-?Sailed Yermon', Perry, Newport, Wales;
I- 13th, !-arah, Colbert, New York.
Gottenerno, May II?Arr Carolina, Htdstron, Charleston.
(if OA A| ril 12?Arr l urk Odd Fellow, Lowell, from Lamina
o via Key West, snppoi>ed lost arr only Am vessel. Sid abt Utli,
,t ship Halcyon, U'ado, NOrlenas.
s Glasgow, April 19?Arr -hip Tamerlane, Henderson, for Bos.
ton abt ,1th May; bark Adu, [ r] tVatson, do about 1st; lanthe,
[ lir] M'Aliister, do about Mith.
Gmu Ai.TAit May'?Sid (in tow of a steamer) barks Smyrna,
V Scott, Iloston 7th, Chester, Pierce. do without steam, both from
Pal rino. Sid no date. Surd brig Contatino, NYork.
. II Avar no, April II?Arr haras Z.iida. Cliapina ', for New York
ready (has been iiifcrreotl v reported in EnslUli pai>ers as sbl from
Cuxhaveu 6th)- Seliooir, Tlion>psou, fur do 15th; Franklin [llaiiil
^ do; Emilia, [?w] for do. Sid about 12th, brig Flora, Cole, toulii
j, side Cuba.
II i.ieax, May 24?Arr brig* Geo \Y Brinckcrlioff, Crocker, six
days Boston for l'ieton; 2Ath, Charles, ??, do fur do; 27tli,
8 CsmWia, (s) Harrison. NYork. 72 hours (and left same (tay fur
Liver|?'ol); 2Sth, >chr llo|? Marmaud, do 111; 30tli, brigs Halifax,
Laybold, and Aesdian, \V o'kI, bos on.
Havre, May 1('?? Arr N'oeini, Holberton, Mobile; Serampirv,
a L' wir. Brest. Sailed I7ili, Seveift, Cheever, nuil Tarouin. Moody,
n New York.
n LivbhpiMII., May 17?Arr Bridgotown, Wilson, an! Springfield,
(I Roy, N Orleans; Ijconard Dobdin, Todd, and Harriet Si Jessie, (.'onj,
Mr, CJwfMtatt Jamestown, Trosk, N York: < 'orouation, Ilarc,
j Motile; l>th. EuilfWWt. MNb do; I,nn<'ashire. Headley, anil
1 Globe, Joseph, Savannah: Adrian. Seott; Columbia, Rollins; Vie?
Z tory. .M'Aiafion; Kussell Glover, Triiie; Soldan, Thomas It C Winthrop.
Know lea; Inane Al'erron, Smith; Charlotte Hamilton, M'lntyre;
Abby t'rntt, Shaw; England, Kverard; Charlotte, Campbell;
Corea, Bovillo: Actaron, Drysdale, ami Caroline Ncainith, Eaton,
NOrleena; Liverpool, Eldridge, aiul Siddons, Cobb. NYork: Helen
\1 Chw, 11urw ell. Philad; l!>th, Hero of Mdon, Jones; Abeona,
12 Allen, and Juniatta. Smith, NOrla: Adept, Bunia, Mobile: MargnD
ret, Rogers. Savannah: I'eter llnttrick, Rockwell, A|aalae)dcola,?
(Iff the jxirt l!Uh, Oceana, Jones, and l?idy Couitabli, Mason, from
X Orleans.
Sid 17th, I?aac Wright, Marshall, and Meteor, I-awronee, NYrk;
it 13th, 'fnamcs, Bent, and Knte llowc, Cumins, do: Tuscarorn, Turley,
I'hllad.
a- In the river 19th, outward bound, Treuton, fnow, and Eli
a, Whitney, Ihcr, for ruviuinah. (the T was reported eld 18th for N
1? Orleans); (icrtnide, Sherman; Vandalia, Norton, and Cambria,
Furmin, fur N York.
0. Cld 17th, Etiber May. Steven*, Boston; lHth, Stotia, Miskelly,
a, llalthuore; Damascus, Hale, Hhiladelpliiut Aganoria, llieks, New
a York.
Eut for Idg 10th, I'riel, NOrleans: Derlin and T .1 Roger, I'hild; '
lt IHth, Jno liarinir, lluiley, Boston; Oneida, Wilhirl, and Sardinia,
n; Croeker, for ork; llope, Pierce, Portsmouth: lPUi, HnrwnrJ,
for Huston; Mcmnou, fur NYork; Albany, Crocker, for Ilavre and
N York. i
e, Adv, America (a) for Hoaton, June 3; Esther, Mav, Steven*, do
May 2"J; S Carolina, Bosworlh, do 21th; Agenoria, Hunt, do^Jth ;
A Clara, Penhallow and Columbia. Rollins, do with despatch;
o; Aeadia, (a) for Now York, May *7: J*n? II Glidden, do 21) th;
g. Aahburton nnd Forest King, do 21st; W 11 Cooper, Cutts, do do; "
v, Mau'eo, do 24th : Mtmnou. do, do; Marmlon, do 2.*?th : Martha J ;
il; Ward, Trott, do iMth : West Point, do do; Oneida, d?> 28th ; Alice
ti, Wilnon, M'Beau. do 2Uth; Yorkshire, do Juuel; Aaliland, Rice,
do 3d; Livetttool, Eldridge, do litli; Fnuieonla, Hands, do with '
il, despatch; Liberty, I'rat", (late Norton) do, to succeed the Mar- ;
a. tuion; Pacific, Ludlnui. and Berlin. Snitth, for Philadelphia, May ?
2t>; T J Roger, do with despatch ; It Anderson, for Baltimore, do ;
John Marshall, for Alexandria, 2titli; Harriet ti Jesse, for Charj.
leston, with despatch : i'riel, Janvrin. for New Orleans, May 2t>;
Huguenot, (lardncr, do June 1; Abby Pratt, Shaw, for d? with
t0 despatch. Also in port, Idg, Switzerland, for Hoaton; Keying,
for Newbury port; Adeline, lor New Orleans; Moflatt and Ceo- "
r, turion, fur Now York; Lord Sandon, fordo ttad t^ixe' ec.
. I. im.'in, M iy 19th?A'till*. Kendall, for Charleston, Idg: Mary r
rJ (Nitliarine, Simile, and New York |*ckct, Kemp, for dty; >wit?erj.
I nKl, Fletcher, nnd Am Kag'e, Chadwick, for do: S-'li Bryifeft,
i Gray, for New > ork or Boston. f .i, ' V
1,? Limkrick, May 13?Sid Mar-ftrot, Gamblef, Kew'Tork; llopewell,
Fi?.lay, Boston.
g l.K.iioit.N. May 11?Arr lark Morgan Dix, Hamilton, from and
fir Boston, disep.
l|e MAnsKit.i.r.s. May 12?Sailed Stainboul, Kuijtnia", Ilo<ton; 14th,
Susan E Howell, Bailey, Now Orlenni; Aso|, Green, New York.
n. Mat.Ar.a. April H?No Am vessel in port. A smull Swedish seh
waa ld( for N Yt rk.
ra. Niw i'okt, Wales, April 10?Arr ship Nathl Tlionipsen, Thonip- H
..i" son, fin Havre 7C hours to load for Boston.
' Nlwcasti.k, April 18? Arr ll?rdwicke. [Br] for NYork, ldf.
Poktsmoi'th, May 17?Arr Edmund, Mehman, Baltimore for
Bremen; IH; Marnret Evans, linker, London O r New York.
PAi.MBcri r, May II? Itegulur, Smith, New Orleans, has been
y' reported arr at Nantea, tfth.
P<illT AU Pit MCK, May 22?Brigs Allen Kin*, Sealo, for Nflw
York, une: C J Dow, Stetson for Baltimore (prohaU^Boston),
Wi Luandcr, Roger, unc; achr Amcry, Cody, for Boston. '
Rott?:ri)A.w, April 16?Arr Hutch schr Polaris, RnJ-ter fr Bo?g
ton, abt read*.
Svi)si;v, CB, May IS?Arr bark Canton, Lon?, from Bttlon for
Cul-n, ldg. \
St Johns, NF. Mav 12?Cld brig Cliarli Edward, Wording, Picton.
Eut for Idg lltii, Hero, for Philadelphia.
St Joiim, NB, May M?Arr bark Warn or, Tiernan, New York;
h brig Sanl Ablvtt, Martin, Boston; schr lleaperua. Wills, do. Sid
20tli, brig Widow, Bridge|port, Conn.
Air Tlbh, ships Hcleu Thompson, Gray. Wilmington, NC: 30th,
a- New Zealand, Wilson, New \ ork; bark Rokeby, nelson, Benton;
brigs Alvarndo. Richardson: (Quebec, I'earson.and Ailsa, ltlair,do;
L sehrs North Carolina, llarriman, and Kosciusko, do; ;'lst, l>ebonnaire,
Lockhart, NYork.
Stmki.dt, May l.'i?Arr S?ar, Hlanchard, Havana, (wonld proeeeed
to lwmdon); ltitli, Robert Jaorrison, Dyer, Havana.
St. .Iago i?; Ct'iia, May 16?Brig Marshall, Taylor, for Wil- f
loiugton, diseit; Corvo, Berry, from Bath, via Porto llioo; achr
<>en norm, Atwen, lor .-Hawaii; sr, iroin itinKS'ou, jam..iuH?
ircus company (in board: rid harks Panchita, Bailey. for Maosan,r_
ill'>, to load for lion ton; Wilbamct. Jewett, Cienfuego*, to load for
i|. New York.
0: Tuixar, May II?OfT, Milan. Manson, from Liverpool for-NeW
' Vork.
Tkxki, May 10?Arr .Kolas, Culbcrg, Philadelphia.
jj. Tk 1 urr? , May 10?Arr shit* Amelia, Henderson. fm N Orleans,
stipjioscd just arr: Cotton Planter, Pratt, for N Vork; Cabot,
Smith, nnc: Frnnceika, (Ham) for N Vork, abt ready: hark* Arthur
Pickering. Nickcrson, for N York abt 20 ds; Strafford, Robi?in.
nnc. Sid aht 10th. hark Wagrani, Elwell, Girpentl, Sielly, to
load for BoMon. Arr fttli, Amelia. Giurovich, N Orleans.
WAtr.RrnRp, May II?Sld Win Peun, Clarke, Philadelphia; 14,
j,)' Juliet, llaydcn, New York.
ig Home Port*. t
Id, Bath, June 1?Sid hrigt Seguin, Norton, We?t Indies: Ames[o,
I'ory. Rodbird, Baltimore; I-ainartine; Mary Milder, (new, 213
fr. tons) Milliken, Savannah; schrs Plnnet, DcHah, St Marys.
Bostok, June 2? Arr Steam ship Niagara. (Br) Ryrie. Liverpool
JJUi ult, Halifax (where she arr b A.M.) 3 st, H A.M.; brig
Walpole. Ryan, Baltimore; 1st. sohrs Somerville, Dodge. Charles"h
ton, 8C; Abbott l.awrenee, Allen, NY. Via (Junratine, lark
"j. Atlantie (Br) Luonard, Cork: signal for 4 harks, S topauil, and 4
"J fore end aft schooners. CM. Ships laurel, f Br] Ducket. Queboo;
"d Charlotte, Johnson, New Orleans ; barks Saxouville. Richardson,
"> Calcutta, Brenda. Young, New Orlcana, Avola, Kendric. Charle?ton
: brigs Sarah WIIliuu,s, Thompson, Cittftum David Grant,
** [ llr] Dcucbars, Quebec, Bee, fHr] Terrio, Pictou, Ilortenre,
*jr iirerni, Philadelphia, California, lllchborn, do; schr< F.Ilcn,
'? ileame, NY. Sid, ship lly Pratt; bark Avola; brigs Hortonse,
11 Lafayette, and jteriiug, suppoted 14 E ; bark Due d'Orleans;
brig Foster sld last night.
of llRiarou Rl, Juue 1?Sld brigs Neptune, Peterson, Matuntas;
ire Maria. Ingraham, Wilmington, NC.
lie It anfinh, .May 80?Arr brig Lucy Atwood, Atwood, New York; -i
ml ichrs Barcelona, Sawyer. Richmond; Magnum Bomim. NOrlean*.
ue B? i.fast, May 30?Arr brig San Jacinto, Carlton, Phila.
Kai.timo* r, .Inne .1?Arr, Bremen ship Marianne, Warkmeis.,
ter, Bremen; Bremen bark Johanna, , Bremen; bark Elvira,
~J. Niekerson. Boat on: brigs Kite, Sterling, Mobile; Dover, Ballot, aud
. R<>do|ph, Kent. Boston; sclirs William Burke. l*awronce; New Me'
, gnliis, Smith; Ijivinia Hopkins, Hatfl-hl; llud-<>n. Rogers; MiohU
gas. Wyatt, and Welcome, Beese, New York. Cld, ship Caroline,
' j Myers. Rotterdam. Sld, schrs Susan, Kellj, Portsmouth; Novem?J
lcr. Whiting, Boston. Below?I brig and 1 schooner. |
Ciiari.iston, .May 30? Arr steam ship Southerner, Berry, NewYork,
<>2 hours; sclirs Del Norte, Dorr, Camden, (Me); Vinrinta,
m Soinmers, Philadelphia. 29th, ships Kcdran, llowes. Boston, for
in st Petersburg; Catharine, Cerbcst, Now York; bark Frederic
lie Warren, Sain|?nn, Boston, to load for St Petersburg!); Broin brig
as. Josephine. Sanstedt, New York. Cld, ship Pnclare Pnion, I'sges,
of Barclnna, Spain. Arr 31, brig Gov Thorpe. Porter, New Means.
at 3l)tli, ship Ja\a, Perry, Boston: brig Sonthem, Mayo, Boston,
0"', Cld, ship John Ravenel, Wambersiro, Liverpool. Sld, Br brig
Belle. Bell, West Indies; brigs Naiivoo, Barney, a Northern Port;
to. Ilarriht Newell, Warren, a Northern Port; Br sehr Iris, ?? s?hfor
sngton, W est Indies; schr W II Haziard, Saunders, a Northern
Port.
K a st port. May 2.'??Arr sehr Matilda, Wooster. New York;
I"1 2*t'i, brig Belle, Greenlaw, Wilmington, Del. Sld 2uth, brigs Peirel.
Muiec. Barbadoes; Saml French, (new, 1U3 tons) Brown,
lrJ Baltimore; Itaska. Bailey, Alexandria; 2itli, Sutton, Perkins, Barr,<1
badiws: sehr Matilda. Wooster, N York; 2Stli, brig Andrew Ring,
Franklin, Demerol*. In port, 21st, wtg wind, brigs Aral la, for
no Phila; /clica, for Wilmington, Del.
East Maciiiaii, May 20?Sld brigs Danl Weld, ??.and N
America, Bradbury, New York; schrs Jane Gardner, (Mw) GariU
? ner, do; H D Leighton, do.
F.ast Tiiomastom. May 2S? Arrsehrs Bengal, Crouch, Richmond;
Richmond, Packard; Trumpet, Siiii?nton, and Warren,
tli White, New York. Sld 2Sth, sclirs Sea Gull, Verrill; Ilero, Theet
mos. Sea l.ion. Keating, and Antilles, Glover, N York. Cld 26th,
ut Sea, Hilton, N Orleans
ut Momi.r. Mnv 2tt?Arr s'tip W< odaide. Hi.'(ins, fm New York;
it. ship Hyrm. Mel^ellan, fin Baltimore; ship Cmmwill, B?r*er, fin
*1 Button ; bark llenry Kolsey Gray, fm Pes on; brig Sam and *1
Ben. Moslwr, fin Boston; schr Jonathan W ainright, t'lavey, fni j
w; New York. J
W1 5'M aciiias Port, May 27?Arriehr Chapped, Wnss, New Tork. 1
in Sld 31 th, l.rig Mechanic, Kelley, N York; 27th, hiig Vandaller, >1
' l'hi I brook, do; Mary An.i, do. 1
Nohrol.K, June 1?Arr, brig Waison, Sawyer. New York; sclirs
'f' Adrian, Wal|>ole, do; J B Llndnv, I'pehnr. Porto Rica via New 1
) ork; John tVehster, l^>yil, and itrilliant. II ill. New York. Sld, 1
ehr Pampero, Tread well, S.-w York, In Hampton Roods?Bark " ;
, Woo.1?took, Melin, Llver|>ool M to City l'olnf.
"" Ni.wpoiit, June T?Arr sclirs Alfred Burnett, Winsmore, Philn"
ladelphla: F.mily C ll'Tt'n, Cander, do; 1st, sclirs Biiena Vista, v
l.vrkin, N Bedford for Philadelphia; Emma, Ilutchkisj, ''catin-,
Fall River for do; Wando|iosso, Smith, do for Norfolk. H
flc >?.w May ?;>?cm, snip rairm-iu, i,nvciann, ? u>ri,
nd Br ship Eliia IVrrin, Hawkins, l,i\erpoo|; brigs Salvador*, F.vnns.
i|?, l.ydla Dyer, New York: Mhr* lonn, l<eetcli, Tampier; J
iv, IV Swain, Smith, Philadelphia; Yucatan aelu- Apancldm Kspindorfni
Ih, i am pouchy. Ait, lark Wm Kennedy, Martin, Kin <le Janeiro;
;h, schrs J li Holmes, Hi i ket, Tamrtcn:- St Hosa, Smith, Keneacola;
I*, 1' S tran?port sclir l,oniaana, Unimex, Tampun.
ia, Nr.wnKK*, NC, May '.'I? \rr, scltr S I. Mitchell, Adainr, New
id- Vork; 26 h, relirCor*. Hilton, New York; 2Pth, win- Ann llyntan,
k>?; Tot ten. New Vork; -111 h. Ann Miiriii. Junta, New York. t Id, schrs
II, lMphla, Salycar. nod S I* Mitchell, Adams, New York; 27th, whr
Ic. lmie, llarlr.ck. New Y'.rk.
UNI FMiiviimcK, May ,'H?S'd oelir Vorceiter, Hh?des. Pliila; Jimn
\V let, hri* Ci\hIIds, lJonk, Bangor, to ln.nl for Cuba; aelir F.mma
tin Hotehkiss, Farren, Philadelphia; June 'Jd. T Feuner, .Nickcrson,
rt, Bristol.
nn Pohti.ami, June 1?Arr schr* Kate Aubrey, YoA, and L'tica,
Kdwards, N York, Ia?i, Cutler, do fur Tlmnmston.
irk I'OHTHMOt'TM, May ?Helow, hrii Huron. Haflcy, hence for
I'llila; .Hth, l'rijt Mnntilln, Davis d?; 31st, tclir Effort, llawta, N
:i'i York.
Savannah. May j!l?Old. ship F.miRrant. Mcric, Lirrrpool.
Arr. brig Alert, Simmons. N York.
Wn.MiNiiTtiN, .lime ,lil?Arr. sehrs Jonas Smith, Itavis, N Yolk;
Aurora, I'pton, Hartford, Ct; Henrietta, Providence: brius Belle.
My* re. New York; Altlic\ Ilia, .Boston, Cld. schrs Willism
Thoaipaoo, Crowell. N Orleans, Kloulie, Rohlnrnn, N York,
lrtt PntMiiRrri Arrived.
ml Niw Ori.kAn*?Steamer Globe, via Key Went? Re* A D MeC'uy,
Mr? Mitrdock, Mrs Johnston and ?nn, Mn Mills. Mrs Adam'
W, son. Mrs Hur l and child, Mrs lleld and 2 children, Mibs St Angel,
Mr Tnft and lady, Mrs Brnee, Mis Chattel), Mr* Naples, Mr* OgLi.
don, Mrs Wrlgflt, Mrs Savatre; ? Esther. Cant Sampson, .1 M
at M,?*ks, 1' A (lordon. Mi Fiirman, Mr Set!. Mrs Parson, ('apt
Trelsdd, IV tl Oorday, Mr Wells, I,"apt Williamson, Mr. I.a Mar40,
tine. T IV Clapp, J llnrris.tn, M llishy, (.'apt Whitliej, Mr. I'lnnier,
II II Carpenter. MrOihann, A (lamboult, nn<l H7deek passengers,
la- Nrw Itiu.rAHH? Hark Elizabeth? C.uit It II Serlen, lad}, 3
rhihlren and servant; Mn Kol?rts and children, J Cmwcll. N
?0, Fuller, I Wade.
Ciiari baton?Ship Camden?Mra C Wal??n, Mm S A Raven.
ST, ell*, ehild and servant, Miss F, M llavenelle. Miss F.I I la Walnmnth,
Miss Susanna Field, Mlsa l.ydia C Taylor, Miss Julia Ann Grlswold,
Miss (l.'(.r*iana(irls*ohl. Miss ll l< Wilson, Capt M Welih,
nh. Me??rs I II tiillwrt T W llaaeltinr, J K M liipple, A A Clark, r
th, M"ss, P II Ilalsted, A llnkins, and 4 in the atemi?v.
Pont alt 1'nimct?Brig Dudley? Mr Brow ii, 3 children and
It. terrain.