ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.'HO D®y>I*®ter Aviu Havana.Our Cuba Cor.

rtipondrnre.Tlk« Markets.The steamship Crescent City, Capt. Windle an-ired res

terday morning from New Orleans and Havana, with two

days' Uter dates from the Utter place She left the for¬mer cltjr on the 11th, and the latter on the 14th inst.The C. C. brings one hundred and ninety passengers.

*ud a cargo of cotton, tobacco, peltries, merchandise, Ac.On the 13th inst., when the C. C. entered the port of

Havana, salutes were being exchanged with the Englishman of war brig Speigle, which had just arrived fromKingston, Js., which pUce she left on the Id inst. Shereports having left there the French squadron from St.Domingo, composed of one frigate, two sloops of war,one brig, one steamer, and one transport, to sail for Ha¬vana the next day.3d inat.A French steamer an.l a frigate were seen from the C

C a few hours after she left Havana steering westward,supposed to belong to the aforesaid squadron,

OCR HAVANA COltHESrONDENCE.

...Havana, May 13, 1834.

Ainp's Birthday.Publication of thsAmn'sty.lheCaptain General * Sentiments with Regard to the Appre¬hended Invarwn.Recall of Von Ramos Marin.TheColonization Decree.Political Spirit Rnppinpt.TheLast Telegraphic Despatch from Madrid.This being the birthday of Don Fernando Asis, we

have occupied ourselves In its celebration by publishingatall the street corner -El oando.'- announcing the am

nesty granted by our Queen for all political offences.The doing of the thing was In the most effective stylo.a band of music, one company of grenadiers, a gentleman UBher, fiscal, or lawyer, in a suit of plain black,a six-foot negro, with n green coat richly embroidered,and a Napoleon cocked hut in his hand, leading thetroops, hav ing the pardon documents in his right un¬

gloved hod-catcher.The business of the negro was at every corner to

read or repeat the royal order, after the geatleman inblack which lie did in a fine stentorian voice, so that allthe other negroes could hear in tbo vicinity, there being®n<> but that class 0! her Majesty's "ever faithful''resent to witness the august spectacleIt is the same form of demonstration used when a sub

ject is to be punished for theft.the negro, in the b isi-nesv of clemency, taking relative opposition to the one |who wields tho lash and turns the lever of justice at the

'

Punts. After the reading and the echo, for more effect, ffrom the black organ of communication, the music eachtime struck up a lively national air, which they con- Itinued to play most wretchedly, as if in too deep sym- jpathy with the misery created by bad laws badlv ad !ministered, driving into strange lands our best intclli jgence and most noble children, for suspicion of having

'

free sentiments in their secret hearts, to play iu harmonv with anything else than the waut. sorrow, andbroken hearts that liavo boeu the consequence, whichthe government, just at this moment wishes should beforgotten and forgiven. jThe usual quantity of powder wus wa-ied in honor of

the day; but I presume they have enough iet left toke«p tho national honor ("iteso'') cle.,n, under ihe ditribution of the gentleman in whose "prudence" and' ze d' Ihe Queen lores to "confide,"

T'i. Marquis l'ezuela is no carpe/knight, and the ex-

ci'omciit for a "tournament" is most gratifying to hissoil, lie asserts "that if with the for. eg at his com¬

mand, he cann ; prevent luudings from bung made uponthe Ulan.' to the utter destruction of auv tliat may have(he tei -i itv to attempt it, he will relinquish his titleand all his honors " I omitted 1o mention in my 1 tstthat the propensity of Don ltamo3 Marin for good living,end his particular relish for the small slores of theBlack Warrior, had caused his return to duty with hisrcg-.ment, where he can dragoon at his leisure JUs reher from Spain came out by the Velasco, (this noied iuuiv last as the "Condi- do Regla,") very much to hismollification, as the place was precisely adapted to histas'c his good soldiership being best displayed at thetrencher, with tiuid accompaniments.The other royal order for colonization on an extensive

acale. to subserve the concealment of the ultimate par-

re of the Spanish duo protectorate, was sent forwardthe steamer Cahawba. It is, as usual with such nf-

fairs, very wordy, an.l the emanatiou from her Mai. stv'sministers for the protection of the colonists, ol whateverras'eor nation they may consist, after a few monthsof wear and tear under the temporary vigilr-.nce of thepresent Captain General, will lie as valuable as anyother waste paper. The present purpose is obtained inthe supposed cover to their policy which it helps toma,.e.

'

We do not yet bear of the landings made as expectedon the south side, and perhaps outward cruisv rs will.drive them to follow the path of the Queen's Own. andseek lac north side, where they may e.-cape appr»lu-n-elon under suspicion that they are beyond the 'each ofthe viceregal power, and may be smuggled through theinland.We are in a moulting social condition, an 1 will goon

materially change the color of sur bird of i'aradlse idumage, unices you dictators of public sentiment come

boldly to fhe rc.-cue It strikes us lookers on in Deait ark, that it is ratlin- undignified to hire vour wore or

job It out, to others, by a repeal of t he neutrality laws.when you have a thou.-.iud good reasons fur " diclaration Iof war" We have renewed our "rapping*" at thepalace doors in Madrid, and received some verv interest¬ing intelligence both political and domestic, » hlch beingcommunicated by the veiitnblo shade of "Tubal," our

great Spanish progenitor, must be reliable. It appearsthat on Friday last the Queen had undertalen to d'eci lethat a private arrangement whi h had been determinedbetween her Royal Ma and Mr. Soul, lioul-1 be annulled;and as the ministry were compromise 1, the .. particularfriend of her husband" had been pair for.and Mr. Asiawas agreeable with a gratuitous 10.there was considerable disturbance, ami conferences held at a late hour-but she proved impracticable wherefore it was ccncludi 1best to leave her in the hands of friendship with thehope that a few hours of private reasoning would renderher more tractable. There were verv many incidentssprinkled throughout the communication, and severalattempts on the par' of evil disposed spirit' to confusethe wires, but old "Tubal," who has his whole presentbeing" wrapped in Cuban progress, was not to be Inffled, 1 would indulge you with a description of the oldhall that is now devoted to the " spiritual telegraph,"were it not thai it would serve as a guiue for our autho¬rities, who now depend on the Hxr.viii for knowl -dge o(what is going on at Havana, and they might try to en

ttap the " patriarch spirit" whose soul is burning withthe desire of free. om for his ollspring. But no more. A" nUfl k*'1*' " Tar, (substitute for the depar'ed bluecollar*,") the steamer is in, and 1 am obliged to cutabort my letter. Yours, Ac , TROl'BIiE.

Havana, Mat 14. 18!>4.2At AVic Hnval Kiid regulating the introduction of Colo-ftisfr.The Coloni:ativn Siheme likely to («. a IMilure.1'ubln ation of the Amnetty lucreI have much pleasure in handing you here wit' a

Spanish copy of the royal diet respecting the introduclion of free colonists into this Island, recently published,and which U to be substituted for the ordinance uponthe same subject issued by tlie Marquis de la Pezuela n

few months since. I bad commen-ed the translation nlthis edict, with the v'.t w of sending you the translation,bnt its great length and the want of interest of the largerportion of the document, induced me to doubt whetherit would find a place in your columns, and I thereforeabandoned the task, for such it really would have beentaking into consideration the intense heat of the weatherhere, wbichruaturally disinclines one from mental labor.As an old Cuban correspondent of the Heixtld. thoughhaving recently, from prudential motives, adopte 1 a new

notarise deflume, the issuing of this royal edict affords meinfinite satisfaction, p.oving, as it does, the trutn of theassertion I long since made, that it -.ras not intended '-toAfricanize Cuba.'' Those parties who have maintainedthat auob was the intention of the Knglish and Spani-hgovernments, have relied chiefly upon that portion ofthe ordinance of the Captain-General, which ordainedthat four of the colonist* should be brought to the tonOf the vesael in which they were imported, and argue/1with much force that it could only be Africanswho were to be stowed thus closely. Mr. Slldel',in hia seat in Congress, but recently adducedthii very fact to sustain the opinion he had formed thatit was intended "to Africanize Cuba Pei hance thehonorable gentleman will again change hia mind, uponlearning that, by the royal edict, only "one colonist" isto be brought to the ton from ;:p*in. and "nite" to theton and a naif from China; and that due regard mu t behad to sufficient ventilation, a proper supply of food,water, and me< Icines and also a medical man where thenun be i of colonist* amount to one hundred It Is as-sur. dlv se fair to argue, up/n tbesi premises, thst It isno' Intended to Afrirstlie Cuba." a- it i> is to supportthe opt/ site view by the argument I have before referredto. It. perhaps. will strengthen the final opinion, atwhich 1 trust Mr. F. dcll, *nd other parties who hateagreed with him. will arrive to learn fiat the govern¬ment of this bland an- taking great care of ti.e fivehirndr* d colonists already introduced from Spain, bt ar.climst'og them previous to p/'rmitting them to be liiiedOut to the planters

It must not be Imagined from W: at 1 hsve written,thet 1 consider ibis oolouination scheme is st at: likely topro- e auccessful. for. on the verv C"titrary. 1 bel. -ve.and my belief is found/ d upon experience in anotherPTee' India Island.that European laborer- cannot betorployed successfully in the cultivation of ths sugarcar.e. Then, as to the Chinese, p/or devil- seme fewcirgoe- of them may be brought here, and forced tolabor aubjeet. as they will bet. to the "discipline" of theestnt* upon wnlcb tber are located: but a? .".on is theit'/'Jig nee rea/bes t hinn of the treatment to whichtheir emigrants to thi« island are subjected, and theymust befools Indeed If, after such prevision, any moreof tt em venture to trnst themsclies to the "tendermercies" of the Ci bsn planters, who having be on secustomed to the lash as a means of enforcing their com

will not rea/lily adopt a more gent.e mean* ofling that compliance so requisite where a large

't -r of labor*r* are employed, and more especiallyi saga-estate.

a .!. ,n breathless haste, bu just stepped into myr< t, ..'err m/ ft It stesm' iXjJ§»4 At Mt Ml' . ' ." ¦'ton*, »i"t s« It I* or. holds she will take h"r

*,, 4* -si', 1 Vii'A* j»rwvuoted from offet

or some remirks respecting the amnesty to politicalprisoners and delinquent* which wa* yesterday made

publicPOUGHKEH'SIEMARKETS.

Havana, May 13. 1864.Since the date of our last report of 28th ult , price* of

sugar* hare continued to rule In favor of buyers. »1though, generally speaking, transactions live beenwithin the range of our last quotation*. The m.irket wasdull in the early part of the fortnight, owing o uniavor-able advice* from abroad, but has rim .. th-n assumedmore activity, with a steady demand to- nil classes, ex¬cepting whites, which are neglected. '1 he stock in thecity and the Regla wareliouses is estimated to be nowabout 220,000 boxes, against 135.OtO boxes in 1353, sameperiod. We continue our last quotations:.Whites. 6Xa 0 reals; fiorete yellows, 6 a tP, reals; good to prime do.,b}i a 6 reals, browns, 5 a 6t4 reals; Cucurucboa, 4 areals; Muscovadoes. 4 a reals.Moiassks has been soiling at 2J4 reals here and at out-

ports. For the last two day* there hus been more dispo¬sition on the part of hol ers to realise, and our quotationto-day is 2 a 2'« reals per keg.Con-eh has undergone no change; the business trans¬

acted iu the article is quite trifling.Hecars..The demand has been less active, but as yet

we note no decline in prices, except for lower descriptions, which are very (lull Exported.8,998 M. to theUnited Mate*, 2,384 to (ireat Britain, 1,121 to Hamburg,and l,t>19 to other parts.in all, 14,022 M.Touaoco lias been very quiet during the fortnight;

good Yuclta Abajo is very scarce and commands highprices; other classes are dull. Exported.12,679 poundsto (ireat Britain, 62,290 to Hamburg, and 130,733 to theUnitedfitates.iu all, 195,602 pounds.KxCHANGS has been in active demand in the early part

of the month ut advancing rates; rtnee then the markethas been more quiet, and ruti s have again declined. Wequote I/union 101. to 11 percent prem.; Paris 1 percentdiscount; Vew Orleans par to 1, per cent prem NewYorl. and Boston 1 Y to 2 per cent di-couut.iMPorns..Wnce the date of our last report, business

has been limited except in lumber and sugar box shook*,tin arrivals of which nave been numerous. Jerked beef.t.HuO qtls per Villa Je Tossa sold at 16),; rial* arrobo011 hand alloat tlie cargoes per Felipe, 0,500 qtl*., .lovenHolores, 3,200 qtl*., Vigilante, 4,500 qtls. and Rosn. 2,000qtls. liice.130 casks sold at 12'£ rials arrobe, 712 aud50 bogs at 12>a and 97 at 11 ,.. Stock on hand in storeand afloat 2,300 eutks. ,*ird has retailed at }14\ qtl. inbarrels, and 615,in Kegs Ohen-e.700 boxei 1 Hitch,end 2,(00 Patiigrns, sold at Ski qtl. Candles.SO boxessperm sold at 637 qtl. Whnle oil.22 casks rcJ iod at203f rials arrobe, 36 u! 23, 34*1 22 '

., 4vat2l, 1'2 com¬mon at 19 and 6 at 17. fallow.25 barrels at 614?a qtl.Butler.70 kegs at 619 qtl., anil 90 at 16J£. Nail*.560cask* cut at 673.1 qtl. Tocinota.50 boxes at $13)£ qll.and 9 it 13. Wrapping paper.3,400 reams at 1 rials,and 600 ut 43-4. Ham*-*-10 cask: at 614 qtl. and 85 bar-1 els in bad order ut S2'j. Herrings.50(1 boxes at 73arials and 36 barrels ut $7. Indian Corn.10U bags at 4)5rials arrohe. Potatoes.10o burred* at ft.

Li miser AND C00FKIUG8 ST-xti..Pitch pino lumber,180,t Oo feet Wil ningtou steam sold at 627 50 per 1,000fci t, 00 days ; 114.000 feet Jacksonville, at 825 50;110,000 do at 224. White pine boards.The cargo fromSt. John, mentioned in our l ist report, sold at $32;178.GOO feet Bath, at $30; 80,000 feet at $29; 15,000 feetat W8; 40,000 feet at J"7; 120,000 feet at 626; 151,000fest ut 6'2ti £5. Hoops.18,000 Rhode Island short, soidat I4J ; 13,' GO at $12 50; 40,000 at $40 and 9,000 long,ut *13. Empty molancea ULds.St d at 43 75, and 130 at$!. Sugar box shcoks.Upwards of 20,000 have beenretailed a* follow-:.200 ut 14 rial-: 2,000 at 11 r.; 11,000at 10r.; 6,800 at Or.; and 1,800 at 9.Frkiuut*..The following havo been obtained ..1 for

Covres and a market, vis., 1 of 4,000 boxes, at £8 15s.;1 of 1.200. ut £4 5s.; 1 of 1.700, ut £3 10*.; ami 1of 3,0( 0, at £3 7s. fid.; 9 for Falmouth and a market, 201 1,IK)0 boxes each, ut til 0s 3d 1 of 4,000, at £8; 1of 900, at £4 3s.; 1 of 4,600, at £3 4s.; 1 of 2,900. at £37s (if: 1 of 2,700, ut £3 lis ; 1 of 009, nt £4 6*.;1 of 81.O, at £4 6s. 1 for Cork and a marketiu, the British Channel, el 3,500 boxes, at £3 6s.;1 of 3,000 for molasses, at 4; 1 for Gibraltar and a mar¬ket. 1,500 boxes at 4 10; 1 for London direct, 4,000 boxesat 3 10: 1 of 3.0C0 boxc- to u pert in Great lb"tain. £3; 3fur Trieste, of 1,200, £.7o0, and 2,200, all at £4 15; 1 of1,600 for Antwerp. £4 2 6:3 for Hamburg, 1 of 6,500boxes at £3. 1 < f (.00 at 4 6. and i ut 500 for £470; 1 forlb lie Isle. 1.500 boxes at 120 fr.; 1 for Suntan ler, 1.000luxes at 83. lforSctillc, 1,000 boxes at 63 60: 1 for Ali¬cante. 4.,'(4) bexe- fi r tobucco at 61 76 por bale- 1 for" St. Scbust an," l,fioO boxes at 63 26. For the UnitedSlater.2 from Sngua to New York, 1,200 boxes each 1 at$!. per lihd. for sugar, and deck load mola-se* ut $3 50;and 1 ni t S 75*p< r hi,d.,'and St 75 per box for sugar; 1 torI hiladel) l.ia, 1 200 boxe at $7 60 per hhd., and SI 87per box: 2 for Boston, at $1 87). per box; 2 for molassesfrom the roast for New Y'ork, a' 64 pi r lind.; 1 from Ma-tar.ins to New Y'ork, 1,200 box .*, at 62; 1 from Cardenasto Pertlund, 3' 0 hhds. molasses at 63 26.

AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

Our Mexican Correspondence.City of Mexico, May 6. 1854.

No Newt from Sattia Anna.The President and General Blanquo have not yet re¬

turned. We are twenty days without any news fromthem or the army. No one here knows anything posi¬tive as record* them, or whs' they are doing; and theonly nosili /e fact respect'utr them is that all communica¬tion Ins been entirely cut otf in their rear.

Our V>rn Cruz Correspondence.Visa Cxua, May 7, 1854.

71it Promt MiftriMt Condition of Mtri'O.ExorbitantDuties Imjos'l on imports.Commercial Affairs Gem-rally.Prices of Produce.Etactions of the MexicanGovernment.Grievances of the Jmcrican M'rchants.Brigandage on the In-reuse sime Santa Anna's Depas¬ture for the South.Public Jlusiri' si at a Complete Stand.Shock of an Earthquake.1 start to morrow for Mexico anil Acnpulco, that i" to

say, if thry win let me, as some passengers some timeago were nit allowed to proceed.all communicationbeing cut o!T willi the South.

I find the country in a t.oplorable state, pricesequally po, on account of the enormous expenditure,which can by no possibility be go! cut of this country,or at least not under the present rule.

It is true Santa Anna n-s done a great many praise-worth.. things, but his great blunder was to increase thearmy to such an extent, destroying at the same time hisprincipal resources.which arc tlie import duties.notonly by establishing a high tariff, but by appointing offi¬cers. } rinc'pally in this port, whose capacity is so un¬bounded that they not only plunder commerce rightand left, but even tb.o general government. Ou ashingthe mercban.s why they did not complain and seek re¬dress. the gcr. u-al unswer wa., the* it was no use. Thesepeople had, most unfortunately, the President's lonfi-dence, and it was next to impossible to see him.The obvious consequence of this is, that merchants are

disgusted and do not choose to order any goods.Besides this, the importation duties are fearfully high,

say 52K per cent on import duties; and ns these haveto he paid oyeragt.'n in the places where the goods are

consumed, alter taking them out of any of the customhouses of the interior, this, us" course, pats a completestop to trade, whilst the ports on th. Pacific are flour-btWng.

It is certainly a pity to see all these plunders, and, totfinstance, whilst our government trios to abolish the im«port duties on Mexican produce here, they have laid an

export duty on many articles of export.A good buliness could be dune in toaacco, but this ar¬

ticle will be*i mot) poly again, and God knows whetherthe exportation may be permitted. I saw very goodquality which might bf bought at $4 for 25 lbs., whichi am sure would rot lonve n lo<s it New ToriThe mahogany which glows here in abundance is not

very line, t ut it is good and -heap, but some difficultieshave alto ccorred respecting Its exportation fiara Coatazoei aicor.Hides are not very abundant here, and are worth from

14r. to 1 r. a piece, an enormous price, as I am told theywere on'y worth lUr. a yar ago. They pay export duty,however.Goat skins are plenty, and all are exported to N"W

York The price Is 8r. a nalrlogwood is exported from Legnna and Tabasco only,and a pood business. Iso, appeals to be doing In fustic,

which trade Is in the hands oi th" Tampico merchantsTi e cochineal crop, I am 'old, promises pretty well,and no Insect will be suffered on stocks in Knglnnd on

account o* their stock being so very smallVanilla is a great article of this country, b it It re¬

mains to 1 c seen whether the high nitees paid here canbe realized On account cf the crop being in some partsdestroyed f< r some je-irs to come, the price has rnn soliigli as to stand, in ready packed, $1R per lb., takingthe goo-1 and had at an average, and I could not buy afew bundle* 1 wanted at this price. The crop is littlemore than half uf that of last year.

I had some troubh with my American coin which isprohibited hero, silver coin suffering a discount of fourper cent, but exporting it you have to pay. nevertue-less, the export duty of six per co-it.Another curious fact is, that 'he binkers liarli ; got

hold of the business, nnd as they may no* be able t sellto the merchants their bills ft r ilifs amount. tV t> request an Increase of trom two to four per cent n all themoney which comes down from the interior. e< i withfreight, Ac , vou wt'l pay on the money cn -cG '. inMexico about "twelve per cent betore you pt it onhoard.

I ' r this law a considerable tare ought to he Glowed,as all calculations are made on She base of two per cent;but this consideration probably will not t » piece, thewant of money being so great, that m*: h .-its haveto pay for trie' treaty being carried into e . -ct, besidesbeing compelled to look to the Mexican government forthe recovery of sueh sains which more or less all ofthem have been plundered of And American citizensnre In the worst tlx, as they ce talnlv will never be paidif the Mexi. an ?« zernment is to he the paymaster. <

This very serious matter ouelit to call at oice the ahtention of onr government, as it nuld not be just at allto thr< w their roost just cl inns overboard, hecauseGardpi .- t.od ethers may have b . i g'lllty of abuse 1/etthin l- «ubtn tted to a hoard at once, and certainly

1 . i h have a right to claim will bring forward suchpin f » will ,-irrv with tlieni the o- nvietion of theirjustice to ar mpartial judges.

1 arge qui !itk* of goods have been seized on suchtsltr groin ar would cert-inly astonish the UnitedBtate- ..OTe-i.nr"-», and cn eqraHy illy pleas fines havelecn cxsct--d. s netle.es to a higher amount than thetable cf the «'», so mu.-h so that merchants have as-suied me that if the- could onlv obtain a fair hearing offan a Anna.-wh eh !; impossible.he would restore theplunder immediatclv

T do not consi 'e-thai there is a much lower tariff inthe poi s of the 1 seitic than at V. raOui and Tampleo»»U lo Hire M usmts.A Uta.^, ftuti JtUU WlU

LfT* kv i«tt* bow MOft b#ns;.. ubu tb>4 oiisxri tire ruaiU oC robbjpi fret';-

well, but ainee ho has left for the south >11 U gomg tothe devil, and the Uat stage have beeo robbed sadseveral people wounded.There u hardly any news from the battle fieid of late,

hut It ia aaid that Bant* Anna ia besieging Acepulco,and will leave his army and return to Mexico. This isabsolutely necessary, as all public business is at a com

plete stand, and even the treaty cannot be ratified with¬out his sanction.Notwithstanding our just complaints, it would <>e a

calamity if this roan were to fall now.a truth whicheven his worst eucroiet admit.We had an earthquake last Friday, which lasted seve¬

ral minutes, and was severely felt at Jalaps Mexico. AcVERITAS.

Our Jalap* Corre spondenor.Jalapa. Mexico, May 7, 1854.

Jahipa.Purgaiinn.Earthquake.Old Santy.The Treaty.den. Shieldt.The Pintot. Petey Palacit.Gen Mnn-

tvra.Prefect Martin Cot.Hobbers.Fighting Prints,and the Peril to Pay Generally.From one of the moat beautiful spots upon the face of

the earth, lam under the painful necessity of writingyou the ugliest kind of a letter. Jalapa itself, farfrom being that purgatorial sort of place that the name

(Jalap) would imply, is. or might be, the plea'ant placeof all festivity. Yet it has its ups and downs Thestreets remind a fellow of Valetta, St. Thomas, and otherkindred towns.you ascend and descend them by stone

steps. We bad s rousing earthquake hera a couple ofdays ago.the first for several years. It knocked downa dilapidated building, and killed an ass, i. c., a burro,or donkey; but there has been no other shocking affair.For further particulars of Jalapa see Humboldt Presoott,Ward, Burkhardt, Kennedy, Endor, Latrobe, and laatand least. Wnddy Thompson, Brantz Mayer, and Gilliam,and. particularly, don't omit the book of that strongminded and canny Scot's woman.Madame CalJeron dela Barca.the better half of the man who has been selectedby the Spanish government to head off our aatute Je¬suitical diplomatist. Pierre Boulc. Now for the ugly.

Al ts that mortal hands should pen the fact ; but itis rone the less a fact that old Santy.our venertble andexcellent friend, the Napoleon of the South, and hero ofBan Jacinto.has caught a Tartar. At least, he has beengit en over to the god of silt-nce bight Harpocrates. Thetruth is.all humbugging report* to the contrary notwithstanding.be has not been heard from for twenty-four days. The free and Intellectual press accounts forthis mystery in a most satisfactory^ manner.his unwil¬lingness to let his despatches fall into the hands of thepartisans of Bon John Alvarez, Ac Ac. But ay de mi,we fear that the old gent himself is taken in and donefor. There is now serious talk among the ministers offorming a provisional government, and. strange to say,the obnoxious exile Cehallos is mentioned in connectionwith it. Bo also is Don Luis de la Soil, lute Envoy tothe Doited States, who is banished to the rierra Calient©of Deubla, that he might die of fever or fright. Mexicois a great, u wt .derful, country, and is growing more soevery day.The Gadsden, or rather the Sloo treaty, has been re¬

ceived a* a god-send. They' would have thought it cheaput half the money.The papers have given our Milesian Senatorial friend,

Gen. Shields, fits, upon his speech against the treaty.They ray that he is the most rabid locofoco. and that thetwo first syllables of that word loco, (madman, In Cas-tilian,) Imj ly his character exactly. In the samebreath they say they don't car© a d.n about thetreaty.don't want the money.wouldu't have it ifyou gave it to them, Ac., Ac." Rather rich this, andreminds us of the chap who borrowed the tub and sent It.home with the bottom out. Having been cited before amagistrate for the damages, he declared that he had notborrowed the tub. that the complainant never had a tub,and. moreover, that the bottom wit* out when ho (thedefendant) borrowed it.We have positive news that the horrid, bare legged and

bate breeched 1'intns, (those Mexican highlanders,) haverouted and entirely annihilated the division of Gen. PerezI'alacios. and inoculated all the prisoners with the Pintodisease. By the way, I'll give you a very learned papersome day about this wonderful and most curious articu¬lar nrnl epidermlcal phenomenonThe Mexican papers, in tleuting the treaty, boast of

the rie'.es of their country, its great resources. Ac.Those riches are

'.A*fruits on deseit isles, that perish.Or Irert-tires buried in the deep."

It is some days since Gen. Mom,nra (Phoebus, whst aname! but "a rose by any other name woul 1 smell assweet,") |>arsed through, oil his way toTehuantenoc asthe interventor, on the part of the "government Inter-ventor means, in Castiltan, the " intervener but. inMexican, inttrventor signifies prcventor," i. e a per¬son appointed to create obstacles. You know it is thenature of this people never to do anything in a straight¬forward way, if they can help it.thai i* to say, if therean ten ways of effecting an object, nine of "which arevcctiline. r, and ore tortuous, they'll choose the tenth.Mexico has se nt down to Minatitlan, ns Governor, the

General i refect, Martin Cos You hai c heard of him be-foie. fte was one of the prisoners of Sin Jacinto, and isnotorious for having, like l.is master, (old Santy,) so

shamefully violated the parole of houor on which he wasreleased.There lias been some heavy business lately in the high¬

way robbery line. Three days since the eoach was at¬tacked just this side of l'uebla by some ten ora dozen gen-t'emen of the road, and a regular pitched battle came offbetwetnthree American passengers awl the robbers. Thelatter were beaten otf. with the result of at least three fa¬tally wounded. None of the passengers were hurt, butthe diiver receded two shots.ind will probably die. Thenames of the lighting Northern barbarians ate, Messrs.llaren, of Louisiana: Marsh of Maryland, and the Rev.Mr. Falucia. of Montgomery, Ala., a Catholic priest, who"pitched in" as a member of the Church militant should,'ihe day after this feat of arms the coach was stoppedthe other side of l'uebla and a regular f ree tight came off,in which the highwaymen were again worsted. One pas¬senger was killed, however; and there are various ru-luei « as to who he was. Borne say it was Count Rossi,husband of Sontag. Others contend that it was Rossi,the famous hi sso. Tie re art those again who say it waaneither, but an unfortunate Italian 3ount, of immensewealth, travellirg for pleasure. You may believe whichyou choose Certainly som< body was killed, and two ofthe robbers of ihe first attack are known to be dead,and y on: correi pendent, uot admiring this style of thing,and being disposed to take it coolly.ha1, lug come to Ja¬lapa to refrigerate.will clay here' until he finds it con¬venient to tret hack ,o Vera Cruz. GRINGO-RIOU3LY.

Navigation of the Paraguay.Ni:« York. May 19, ISM.

Jajivs fiPFi.oR BehMCIT, Efq. :.

Pkar t'nt .A elatonmnt appeared in the Niw YorkH*Rain of Ibis morning. respecting Capt. Page, Lieut.Commanding 1". S. sU iiner Water Witch, now on an ex-plorirg expedition in Paraguay, which, if uncontradictedor without correction, might mislead many friends ofthe expeoitirn, and the tfficcrs engaged in it, aa to facta.I take the liberty of correcting the principal and leadingstatement of that article, as I hare just returned fromAsuncion del Paraguay, where I left Capt. Page and hlaofficers enjoying the hospitality, confidence and respectof Preaident Lopez

1 he steamer Water Witch, (on board of which I hadthe honor to be a guest by the courtesyof Capt. Page.)left Asuncion for Buenos Ayrcs t n the 30th of January,in charge of ml; one officer. Lieut Donaldson, takingon hi ard on the way down Lieut Moore, whom we foundat La 107.The ohject of leaving Asuncion waa to refit and get pro¬

visions at Montevideo for hers»lf and the little WaterWitch, or Vcrmejo. as she probably will be called.alittle steamer built at Asuncion by the officers and en¬gineers of the Water Witch The latter vessel has, erethis, returui J to Asuncion.The Water Witch was under no necessity at any time

during bei trip ol borrowing th< Paraguay flag, never«ulh'd ui >.er tn' -e colors, a no running up as high as Ca-¦rm'ia, In Brazil, (higuer than or.., steam vessel wentbefore,) was everywhere received with the courtesy andhenovdae the .' merican flag.If aft'r her return from f.irurib.i to Asuncion, anycoolness or went <f courtesy w .s exhibited by the Para¬guay government, (which I g,eatly doubt.) it must haveb<" n owing to the manoeu ring of our Consul. Mr. EdwardlfopkinsWhatever it was. however, the friendly Deling and

g<»d i nderstatdini between Pros! tent I,opcz and thet'nited States officers were not interrupted for a day.The above stati r int or such jicrtion of i: a< you maydeem proper to select, is at your service for publication;and 1 hope Inat in justice to the gentlemen engaged inthe national si r. ice now on the South American rivers,you will rurieet the wrong impressions which your ar¬ticle of to day is calculated to create I am. sir, verytruly yours LOUIS.

Petlfe Intrl'lgrncr..Sen j»)V* .Two color,d woinen. named Jan-

net Nichols and Mary Johnson, servants in the employol Mrs. Jans May. No 5oo Broome street, wer" arrestedyest.riu by officer P.oach. charged with stealing fromtheir omplovor one caahincre long shawl, valued atf'J5. two lied spreads, worth $8; one whit* crape shawl.110, one gold locket $15; and a porters innate containins ft*.islned in all at $67. The articles were reco-vi red from the piwn'hop Justice Clarke, on the evidecen. committed the accused parties to the Tombs fortrial.A IH.honert ftoii.ArreJ nf a Rt'civr qf Stolm Pro-

perfy.(hi rer McCaffrey yesterday arrested n boynamed William i, Riley charged with stealing n goldvatcb of the value of 6150, the property of Mrs. BridgetKearnan, of Nr 8U2 West Twenty ninth street. The boy.w'un arrested acknowledged ills*guilt, and said that liesold the watch to a tnan named James B. llrown, forforty dollars. Mr. Brown bought it and gave the boyeloien dollars on account. It is now alleged that Brownknew the watch was stolen property when he purchasedit. Ibo magistrate ordered his arrest on the charge, andrequired him to find hail.A Girl /fobbing her Parent*.Officer McCormick yes¬terday arrested n small girl named Eliza Bilev. daughterof Mr I ter Riley residing at No. 152 Hast Thirty-eighthat-eft, charged with robbing her father of silver coin

and bank bills to the value of (186. When arrested sheadmitted Imr guilt. and said she had ben Induced tosteal the money by a woman named Ann Kane and bringit to her house On s"arching the premises where Mrs.Kane tcs' led the monev was found secreted in the cellar.Justice Clark befoTe whom the girl was taken, orderedthe arrest of Mrs Kauo and the two were committedto prison.

Domestic Miscellany.Lake Winneplsseogee is free from ice, ana the steamer

has commenced her trip" A petition ia about beingsent to Washlmrtou that a survey ot the iaae um.» ue

made by the United State Engineers, for the purpoae ofobtaining a {cried 9( thv r^qw

Superior CourtsPart ILBefore Hon. Judge Hloieon end a Jury

Mat 18 .Action against* the Third Avenue ItaiiraalCompany .Thomas Mayer apt! Philip Reynolds amiothers. .This was an action brought by the plaintiff, acoal dealer in tbii city, against the defendant*, owner*of the Third Avenue Railroad (running from the cornerof Ann atreet and Park row to Sisty first street In thisdtp,), for injuries received by him in consequence of acollision between the Third A'venue aad Harlem care attbejunction of the Bowery and Third avenue. onthe3'tthday of September, 1863, by which the plaintiff received asei ere contusion on his head, anna, andbodv, and one ofbis ankles was sprained. Damages were laid at 810,000.It was alleged by Mr Shaffer, the plaintiff's caunael, thatthe collision and accident were the result of carelessnessand negligence on the part of the defendants, and onewhich called for prompt redress at the hands of a jury.Mr A Wakeman appealed on behalf of the defendants,and admitted the accident, but denied that it was the re¬sult of negligence or carelessness, and also that theplaintiff sustained any damage sufficient to entitle himto a verdictMay 19 .Tlie jurv this morning rendered a verdict for

plaintiff.8200.

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.tSf All packages and letters int-ndod for the New York

Hirald should be sealed.

ALMARAC FOR NIW TORS.THIS DAT.SDK Riser 4 39 I Moon risks 1 51BUM BITS 7 10 1 HIGH WATBA 3 '21

Port of New Torlc, Hay 10,1931.CI.EARED

Steamship Washington, lanes Bremen 6 H Sand.Ship tiny Mannettng Freeman, Liverpool, Taylor A

MerrillShip Ashbnrton Taylor Havana Konand A Francois.Ship Cornelia, South (Juebec. Nesmitb A bona.Ship Screamer. SkolSeld, yuohee .'-..smith A S-nsShip Liadem. Webber. Clue bee, Haratow A CopeShip Ssrtelle, Colo. Richibuco, NB, W Nelson A Son.Ship Moutnuk Hudd Sag ilarhor, Willetts A Co.Kmk White Cloud Todd, liable, W A Sale Jr.Bark Sta i of t ha East, Hudson, N a vy Bay, C A Ulaachard

A Co.Hark Fanny (Br), Quinn. St John PR. S Oaborne.Bark Iluma. Pittman, (Jnahec, A LearyBark Dndiue alerryman, New Orlaana J W Elwell A Co.Brig lli nriet e. Bureaux, Mayaguer, Funk A Mayor.Brig Hnrsellois, Pill .bury, Trinidad, White A Duncan.Brig Detroit, Robinson, Nouvitas Snow A Burgess.Brig Marietta (BrhGuyner, St Johns, NF. Middieton A Co.Brig Chas Heath. Stinson. St Maryi. Ga. R P Buck A Co.Schr J James, Smith, Jacksonville. H p Brookman A Co.Brig Emeline. Staple!. Philadelphia, H D Brookman A Co.Schr Ed* in. Pigott. Newbern, Davis A HolmesSchr C A Lindsay Day. Newborn, Davis A noltnos.Schr S P Lord Smith. Baltimore Mailler A Lord.Schr Reaper, Leet, Guilford, master.Sil.r T Peterkln, Benjamin. Warebam, J H Harem.Steamer Kennebec. Copes, Philadelphia. Sanford.Cld 18th. trig S D Horton, Doe, Antigna.

ARRIVED.Steanr tbip Eniopa. Shannon. J-.*?001;. ¥Vpupapieliaern :ind mdw, to E Cunard. Mar 6, 315 PM,lark ( ora, of and from Baltimore for Liverpool; 350 PM,

.bin " Liveria' (nothing further); 4 PM. ahio Alexander. 28ifuv# from Baltimore lor Liverpool; 18th, .. 40 PM, puiolllr steamship Africa, hence for do.Steamship Crescent City, W indie, New Orleans. May 11,

and Havana 14th with 90 pasaengera nnd mdse, to M ORoberta May 15 lat 1511)(no lonK aignalired ahip PaclBc,steering N, reported from New Orleans (probably the Pa¬cific Ne'.son, fn-m Havana for Enropei

....Ship London lltibbard. L'.ndon and Portsmouth. April 2-1,with mdu and 478 steerage passengers to GrinneU, MintnrnA Co. No date, on the banks of Newfoundland, saw tishiuitchr tmazon of Caetlne.

, ,.Ship Ilendrik U idson. Warner, London and PortsmouthSI days. with mdse and 400 paisengers to .1 Qrliwold. Hor.an A Wiley. April 24 lat 48 16, Ion 28, saw a large ahlpsteering E with everything gone hut foremast and bowsprit,had a foresiiil and spanker aet on alnrv mlrienmast.4,10148 3" ion 47 11, spoke ship William Ballett, of and'r8h ip"n ew 'England. Prottean, l.ondon, A^ril119,.andtheIlowus 21ft. with mdse and 25.' passengers, to bnnhnm A

Ship Silas r.reenman, Magna, Liverpool, April 10. withrodsr aud 1VSI l aFfBogtrs. to Everett A Brown. Dad threeOcatba Was 16 days West of the Banks April ®. lat 44

"ship Medomaok. Livingston Shields, March 28, wilh "*1'to II A F W Meyer May 3 lat 44 S3 Ion 80.32, spoke shtpMary Caroline 'from Liverpool for Quebec, with passengersall well 7th, lat '4, Ion 5440 saw ship Middleton stg 14th.lnt 4° 48 l»n 65 12 spoke fishing sob Cabinet from Rocklandti ds, 1.800 fish; Meh 31 off Cape Ferant experienced aheart gale from WSW to NW, which lasted f. ds: waadrovenronntfthe Shetland Islands Into lat 61.28 nodlo.J10^loslore and main topi ails, 3 topgallant sails. At, AprSO, lnt

Ion 43.46 saw a large island of ice, with two peaks, oneIN) feet high, the other 3U0 feet high, also saw several smallones: May 1 lnt 4" 88. Ion 48 40, was 10 hours In field ice;was compelled to run SE to pet olear of It. no clear watercould be seen from masthead to the north; did not getjclearof ice until we wt re in lat 44 88 nnd Ion 30 52.Ship Jane D Cooper (of Boston), Crowell, Bristol, E, 34

dsys withi eilroad iron to C Dnncnn A Co April 21, lat44 20, Ion 23 23, spoke hrlp from Bermuda for Liver¬pool "4th lnt 4S3K Ion 27 33, spoke ship Columbus, Smith,from Isle of France for Cork, supplied her with provisions;Vay 12 lnt 48 60 lor. 3825, spike ship knterprij), from LIvuruool for New York; 17th. let 404", Ion 68 35. spoko ShipLondon from London for Now Fork.Ship Lsdy Aiabel'a, OraDt, Newcastle. K, April 11, with

coals to Older. May V, lat 43 30. Ion 57 10, spoke Britishbrig Superior of St John bound northwai*. 10th. "" Sablelelird. speks sehr Oroilmbo. steering for ahe Brand BankrShip llslcyon (Br), Chapmen, Newcastle, 60 days, with

' VhipleeafBr), Jonea. Newport. E. SSdnya, with railroadiron and 32 paasengera, to order. April lv, lat 45, Ion 33, ina h° "cane from S3E to NW, loet alfthree topg.llantrn.st.,fore and mnintopmasts gibboom, two tonsal a, ma'nsall,ma'ntopga.lant staysail, Iialwarks, Ao. May 12, lat 43 04,Ion 64 24 spoke fishing scbr C 0 Oliver, or W estport.Ship G F Patten (ot Bath), Delano Havre. April lfh in

bsllast, with 419 passengers, to C Dnncuu A Co. Expertenced fine weather all the Passage, and anw no ioe;pa«sedthe Bsnka in lat 40; had light eontlierlv wlnde and calmswith fog from Ion 65. Two doathe and one birth on the

PVh"p Robert Pnrker (of Portsmouth), Trefathon. Huvre, 33days. In ballast with 331 passengers..to master. May 12, onthe Western Bunk, spoke fishing sohr John Boll, of Final-haven, with 3000 fish.

. . . _in.Ship Plymouth, Young, Havre, 36 days, In ballast, withIliO pasrengvrs. to Harbeeh A Co.

. ...SI ip George Canning (Hum), J»«">,f H*.b.n'f 31 4*,,'with mdse nnd 333 passengers to W t Schmidt A Co. April28 lat 4636, Ion 27 18, saw on fire Br ship Commerce, of Lon¬don. the rigging was entirely burnt down and the shipabandoned rXprll 25, lat 47 22, lon 20 65, saw a ship onrrying the English flag and steering eaet; had lost her fore,main d lxian maiti.

_ . ...1fibii Acnes (ol), Tarlton.lRio Janeiro. 43 days with coffee,to fiiffken A Ironsides. April 20, lnt 1216 S, ion 36 VF, In aga'e. sprung bead of mainmast. ,

,Ship Bald Eagle (clipper), Caldwell, San Franel»eo.78days, with mdse toJUgden. April 22. lat i>40 S, Ion 26 80W boarded Br thip Brevet 46 dayt J^m Ltvmywl for An-.trail*, with euihrranti 8h« report" 20th, lat 25American "hip OXonnell. for Bong Kong, Same day, aig-nallied ship Sygret, of Boston, stg SE.

ltark Faith, Jordan, Cardiff, 37 days, with railroad iron,'Bnrk "irglniuiswe^. »oland«r, Oottonbnrg, and 38 dayafrom Londonderry. w«b Irng and 20 pasaengiira. to C * 1U^bicbt A Co. M»v 5, at 10 ATI lat 37 55, Ion So 40, spoke shipE Hamilton a 1 w.\l: 8th. at 9 AM, lat .37 24 Ion 5628, spokesliiiflKontuike (of Boston), for Liverpool, all well.liark Norma (Brem) llorstmann, Ureaxswn. Mldmy'. wi^mdse and 16" passengers, to l'oppe A Co. April 21, lat 40

12 Ion .HI 12 pan*ed the wreck of an Am Tewol (tho Ann, orNew York), all maste gone, exovpt pari of forem^, andabandoned The N from lat 43anIlon 45 .91 to at 44 10andIon 49 )«). passed large unan titles of lee; May .3. lat 4346 Ion54 39. spote ship Susan Uinks of Boston, from New Orleanslor Antwerp 20 days out. 5th. lat 43 10, Ion 601 10, spoke.hip Flora McDonald, of and for Baltimore from Liverpool,*'ilark Wi«land, (Brrm). Henke. Bremen, 30 days, withmdie and 191 passengers, to Msyer A Stnekin. Aprli S, lat45 42 Ion 31 27, piisred the wreck of a New York ihi|), hername wa. washed off. had lest main and mlien mast, thelorenmst wt. .tan ling; had a list to larboard abon^.two ITootoccasioned l.y the broken spars, sails, and rigging, whtonwere hanginjf alongside:ahe had a yellow tignP1"Jed ports, white house on tbe quarter deck; was abandoned,stw n Br bark jnst nicking sail, and supposed they hadtake

* a" on board off; May 4 lat 4028 len 45 2". epok. barkOlivia, bound east; May 6, lat 41 Ion ol, saw a number of' Ba?aS8t*nislous (B-ls), Gombeer. Antwerp 47 days, inI all set. » it h 2*7 passenger < to A Nostobohm. April 20, lat45 31 lm36fell In with Dutch ga llot .laooba. Capt Bakkerfrom NYork frr Antwerp, In a sinking condition, andwi'bloss of all -alls. Ac; took off ('apt B nnd J"1'bronfbt them to this pott M»y 8, Captnin Bakkot died of

"lUrE"ril.e (Ham), Schwensen. nambnrg. 30 daya, withmdse and 22 - psssentf rs. to Beeh A Knnhardt.

liark tirginia (of Vaeliiss). Thurlow, Buenoa Ayros,ABirk Mary FraneJ/'foV M VltKb.ro'), Simmons, Trinidad.16 days, with molsssef, to Cbasterlain A Convert; vessel to

^Bark'cTrnfola (of Orrington) Hoiio, Sa run la G»»'..with iugftT to Ooodhne A Co May 11, lat a. 1 40, Ion 7-12.*fic:noli7ed Vtrk Ifarrltt Franc®#.ki *a tllr' Patrick, Pa'crmo, M day". wi*h fruit, Ac,

to (T.mffriii. Robinson A Co 14th lust lat 42 .V Ion .'454 rikc >atk ac'.re.-s. of Nova Sontia. from Ardrossanfor V.otton 3 davs out, 1-th Inst. 7" mile, east of SandvHook, froke ihiptVm lapeeott. Bell, hsnce for Liverpool,who ri I <1 led on the day previous came in contact wish hrlxSarah firown. Abbott, l.nce fur Goltenberg. and carsir.ed' er took oil t n csp'ain and crew, who were transferredto the Lisa. The K has experteaeod heavy weather en theleisure lost til .boom, topcellnnt masva, bulwarks, An.Brig Orlohno (Belg), Debeo. .An'wrrp. 29 days, In ballast,with 121 panengn s. to E D Bnrlbut A Co.

, .Brig Express (Pros) Darmsr. Antwerp 4U days, in bal¬last with l:';: passeas' re, to E I) Unrlbnt A Co. Apr.l ...1st 46 30 lor. .30, at 9 1' M. saw a vess'l on firs and inn forher: at 11 P M, hove to near her until morning Daylight,,»w she * as abandoned. snd all bsr masta gona. Mayla' 43. ion 4b. passed considerable lee,

.Bng Monie Cristo (of Helton. Ma,»). C.navama, PR. 14dnj*. with sugar onu molasses to J N tlnaiavia.Frig Hop*. Diddle Bon J nan. t nba 9 days, with sugarto A < Rosairc A Co; Tts«el t" S W Lewis.Br'g Wis H Spear lof Boston). I.aupbev San Joan. Cuba,

7da, s witl sugar and tea to Sturgcs ACj. vessol to Nes-

"ui'ig Orinoco (of Cberryfleld), Nasb. Nuevitaa, 12 days,with mahogany and 14 pas-angers to T Owen A s"iBiig Marrhal N'V ("f \Farren), Llllia, Cicnfnaios, 11 days,with sugar and molusres. to Cbast«rlain A Ponvert; ve«scl

Brig Nautiln, (Br', Graham. Clenfnegoa, 17 days, with.agar an i raolstses. to Meyer A St Hi kon.

lirig Am<nooanck, Vnnsm (inlteston, 22 ilayg, with cotton. Ac-to B skeman A DlmonBrig Zoara rarritt, Dnrien " day», with lumber to SU

K'ltVi« ViTS Oak Ilelsor Darien. 8 days, with lumber, to SI! pol.enl augh May 16. lat 3840, Ion 74 56, spfike slip b arWest, hence for New Orleans.Schr Josephine, Bornhoim, Bristol. March ,31, with mil

T SiVr iTebeiro''primero, (Port), Relmiro, Lisbon 22 days,wrh rait and wine to order... .Schr An stcl (Pntob) Onwehaud. Auatcrdam. 3" daya,

with mdse. to Fnneh A Melneke.Sebr Gesino 'Hani Sehnlben. Bremen 43 days, in bat

last witb 89 passengers, to Thompson A Neuhw,isSibr Constar.tine Prus). bircenwell. Cnnsry Islands 45

days with barilla, to W F DcForrost A Co. Experiencedb ScYrVlVinV Dragon'(Vf Hlngbnaa). Savnnill*^ Arrll128.with 75 tons fustic, to lane ALlnta. vessel to BM Lewis.May 4. eff Cars Til urin. saw l.ark Amnion .,.c'rj"Vrinl5ad8cbr Louisa Dyer (of Rockland), Sjrlvi'^';trrtct»ha.i if, din with FO®#r fttid tp.ol##<ef, to milter.Bohr Nerissa. Haw kin's, fit Marks, Fin. 17 days, with cot

^Behr T A5 )FardRnoff B ilmington. 4 daysI^Norfolk. S days.®e! r White Squall Cbaee Alexandria for New Uavon.

.'chr Ontario Pendleton, Rorkland 14 daysSchr Samuel A Appleton Nickorson BostonStosmer V esternport, Ball, Bnltlmoro.Steamer lincas. Bites, Ilnrtferd

BELOWaMn 31* ode-rV T amber fvm L'i'l'U. v.'.L Stl.lkis-

iwsaengers to Dunham m DimonAlso one ship and 'hroo br.gs. naknowa.1 f ill J«ii4 5<»U, n»^^»a»L

Bark Old Hickory. 4S0 tona, two inn old. haa boom aoldby Dan I D Kolloy. Esq K Boston. (a Maaan Atkinson. Rollxna A Co. Control wharf, for MO.foo. '

Lavwch*d.At Rookland 10th inat, by Mr 8 D Carrar, aharm brig ot 230 tona. railed the Enterprise, owned byMeters Twitchell A Libbey, and Capt J M Millar, of Boaton.Copt M trill command bar.Messrs Trufant. Drnmmond A Co. of Bath, have joat laid¦d®~w I ¦ 11 ui nuv, f a uuiiuuuu a vv> are untu, u«ti j nil I Bad

tbe kool of a abip of abtltOO tona, for the Liverpool trade,to be called tbe Rock Light.

Telegraphic Marine Raporta.BOSTON. May 19.Arr ahlpa John Land. Calcntta; Con¬

cordia, Apelaobicola; barka Deano, Capo of Good Hope:Stanley. Naaaau. Yuba, Ponce. PR. Lysandar, Clan fungus;brig Havana, Cardinal.NEW ORLEANS, May IS.Arr ahip Bemlngtoa Boaton:

17th abipa Weatmimter, and Marathon. New Turk; barkMuritlo, Boston; briga Davit A C Day, Philadelphia; RufaaSonle. Baltimore

Herald Marine Correspondence.PORT JEFFERSON, May 17.Arr aohr Monte Chrlato,

Wright, New Haven; aluopa Planet. Haatinga. Clinton;Olwerver, Hudson. NY; Fox. Payne. New Haven; Sarah FJoyce, Hopkins, Bridgeport. Areooant, Taylor, Hamburg.Sid achr M K Carliilo. Now York; aloop Emperor,

Darling doSid JSih achra J W McKee, WUlae. Boaton; 19th. ThomasW Olcott, Bourne AlbanyPHILADELPHIA. May 19, 4 PM.Arr bark Cordelia,

Johns. Weat Indiea; achra Mary A Snaan. Raynor, Calais;Sahmiroo, Johnson, Nawburyport; Braios. Dickinson, Port-land. Ct; Marianne Haley Boeton; Qneen, Hall, do; JLearning. Godfrey. Fall River.Old steamer City ef Boeton, Baker, Boaton; ahlpa Lonise

Maria (Brem). Wonka, Bremen, via Haltimora; WilliamDoaue. Bavana; barka Conrad. Smack, Rio Janeiro; A JHarvey, Barnea, and Emily, Lofland, Barbadoes; brig Myra,Fuller, Boston; scbrs Catharina, Coring; Ooean Wave,Priee; Marianne, Haley: Sarah Ann, lrelan; Susan. Lorlng,and S L Stevens St ml lev, Boston; Amelia Lnnt, Newburv-port: Cambridge, York. Portland; J Learning Godfrey, Fa'llRiver; (teamen H B Beaoh, Sanders. Hartford; Anthra¬cite, Jones and Oneida Stackhouae,' NYork

Disaster*.Steamer Totten, hence for Baltimore, nihore nt Cape

Henry, ilea caey and uninjured. Two lighter loads of cargohad keen eared.Ship Break o' Dat, previously reported potting book

for Cork, hid been spoken 19th April. let 4- ion 3D, by theGeo A. Hopley, at Charleston, and reported hiring encountered on the night of tbe 17th Aptil, a tarrilio gale, dur¬ing which loat nil three topmasts, lowwer yards, aaila, rlg-.giuj, and everything on deck. The G A H provided iter vi'.rigging, canvasr. needles, salt, provisions, potatoes, andeverything she required. A few of tbe passengers were in¬jured by the falling of tbe masts The ehlp fever was ragingamong them The Hopiny remained by her as long as theywished, and after the Captain assured them no further as.istance wi< neeee-ary, she resumed her course. Tho Breako' Day bad 800 passengers.Ship Gro A Hopi.rv at Charleston from Liverpool, on

April 17, in 1st 49 10 N, Ion 24 W, encountered a territlc galefrom eouthwest.the iron in the lower hold breaking adrift,carried away (luncheons tbe abip Inhering heavily and making water fait was obliged to keep her before the sea. allhanda below aoonring tho iron with bags of salt, sails, rigging Ac; barometer at 283 10.Hark Da row lost at sea was built nt Newburyport, and

owned by Hetekiah Williams and others : he is an old vos¦el, and la Insured with her freight for $18,000 In Boston.Brio Titos TROWRRitins:. aahoro near Judith Point, was

passed at high water. 17th inet. at which time (he appearedto lay easy, and people wero teen on hoard, bnsily eugngedio making preparations to discharge her cargo on tbe beach.She lies on a sandy bottom, and is nearly high and dry atlo* water. She is owned by the Messrs Trowbridge, of NewHaven, built at Portland Me. in 1.845, "00 tons register, va¬lued at about $0,000, aud insured in New York, as is aieoabcut $10,000 on cargoBr senr Amazon. Anderson, of und from Digby. for Ho«-igby, fo

ton with wood, ran ashore on tho SW'endof Mt DesertRock, 11th. aud became a total los- with her cargo. Crawsaved by the great exertiona of Mr King, keeper of the light.The (ails, rigging, sheet anchor and chnin, were also saved,ike A was one year old, 140 tona; no insurance. Capt Audcraon owned one third of bar.Schr S and J. J Williams-Capt Moore, of ship MichaelAngelo. from Now York Feb 23. for San Krancisoo, writes:.|March 2 fell in withscbr S aud J J Williams, of and front

Plymouth, NC, for NY'ork. corn loaded, in a sinking condl-dition, half full of w>.ter and dccka burst by swelling ofcargo. The raptain, his wife. mate, and four eeamcn, worein a very Buffering condition from exposure and thirst hav¬ing had no water for a week. With much difficulty gottt em nil safely on boar<:. and shall rond them to the UnitedStates by the first opportunity that I meet with, withoutgoing out of my course.'' This wat the vessel reported inLloyd's List under tbe head of Lisbon, April 1H, in the fol¬lowing manner:.' The Sanun Joseph, American schr Wil¬liams, from Queenitown to Plymouth US, with coals andcorn, wee io«t Fob 28. lat 38 N; crew saved by the Bon For¬tune, from Bahia arrhere" From this It is supposed thatthe crew were transferred from the Michm 1 Angelo to thePortuguese vessel, which took them to Lisbon.Schr President (of and for Portland), F W Sawyer,

master, from Cardenai with molaeses, went ashore onBlack Rooks southwest part of Block laland. in n thick fog15th inst, nt one o'clock in the morning, and is a total loss.Captain and crew remained by the wreck until daylight,and then took to the hoata, and rowed twelvo utiles to northside of tbe islandSchr Peri- (of Rockland), Smith, master, vent ashore on

west side of Block Island at 2 o'clock on night of 15thlust., in n thick fog. Got off by lightening vessel, wbioh isnow tight, and in good order.Schr Cornelia, Faulklin, from N«w York, of and for

Morton, with an assorted cargo, struek on Race Rock, Wend of Fisher's Island, on Wednesday afternoon, and imme¬diately filled with water. It is feared that the vessel andmost of the cargo will bo loat.Sc mt Mary D Lane, for some time ashore nt Barnegat,

was got off last Monday, by Capt Brown, agent of the un¬derwriters, who cr me to this city 17th inst for n steamer toton tbe 11 D L hara. The ateamtug Wave will be despatchedfor that purpose.

Notice to Mariner*.NAVIGATION INTO RF1THEAD.

Official notice hat been teoeived at this office from theTnuiti Houte, London, that a floating light vessel wasplaced on the let inat (May, 1854), on the vat aide of thechannel near to the Warner Shoal, to mark the channel be¬tween Homo and Warner Shoalt.Tbia atatlon exhibita a tingle revolving light of tbe natu¬

ral color, from sunset to aunriac, daily.By order ol the l.ighthouso Hoard. .

THORNTON A JENKINS, Secretary.TnrAat Rv Departmu.v r, >Office Lighthonao Board, May 11, 1854 )

Whalemen.A rr at Myatie 18th lnat, abip Hudson, CUft, i'at tgoniaMarch 10; no report.Sid from Warren 17th insK bark Dolphin, C'nttu, Indian

Ocean.Ait at New Bedford 18th, ahip Paci/lc, Ftaac, Arctic

Ocean. Honolulu Nov 17, Tahiti Jan 28, with 100 bblg bp700 do wh oil and 2000 lbt bone. Sold and sent home 133 bblaap oil and 10,000 lbt bone.Alao arr bark Fortune. Davis (late Hathaway, deceased),

Ochotak Sea, Lahaina Dec IS, l'crnamhuco April 10, with100 bbla ap, 2200 do wb nil and 24.000 lba bono. Sold and aonthome 1(10 ap, 430 wh and lb 000 lba bone.

ciipjjer^ whaling _bark steering W wna pasted March 1,

1st 30 36 S, Ion 74 30, by tbe Herculean, arr iu llamptonRoads.Sid from Fayal 24th ult, Sacramento, Sowle, of West

port, on a cruise, with about 70 bl la oil.Oil Barbados* no date. America, West NB, 11 months ont,200 ap 43 blkflsh.At Pernaml uco April 8, Tylctton, Tice, Nan in a disabled

condition, having had a heavy gale, no date off Cape Horn;expected to be condemned.At Bay of Ialands Jan 27, Plantor, Pease, Nan, 300 tp 100

wh.Heard from Nov 27 lat 84 S Ion 00 E, Chris Mlteholl, 91o-

enm, NB, 300 wh on board.Spoken,

Ship Flora Macdonald, Merre!', from Liverpool for Balti¬more, May 7, lat 42.30, Ion 02.

SO S ion 73 hiBark William, Fullcrton, from New Haven for Porto

Rieo. 14 days out. Mar 3, lat 22 10 Ion 33 11.Brig Harriet, Hateltine, from New York for Jaemel, May

6, lat 2.', Ion 69.Scbr Jniia Ann. from Elisabeth City for Gnadalonpe, 28th

nit. lat 19Ion 61 46.The F.liiabcth (snpposed schr Elliaboth, for St Mark*),16th imt, lat 33 Ml, Ion 73 30. scron days ont from New Fork.

Foreign Ports.Bombay- In port March 28. birk Warren White, Towne,

for Aden, uno.Baiiia.In port abt April 10, ship Qneen of Clippers, Ze

rega, I.caving ont.Buenos Avnrs.In pert Aprils, barks Amelia A Richard,Burk, Lence, disg; Eringo, Lewin, from and for Boston 3th;

Oceanna, Moor), do do disg; O J Hayes, Bonvier, from anafor New York, do; Palmetto, from Cape de Vera Islands.Shi abt March 28, ship B Agmar, Career, for Now York;lat nit, bark California, lor Boston.Carukvas.Arr Mnv II, I.rigs Sea Bird, Orr, Portland;

12th, F R Uitchhora, Ellis, NYork; Cardiff,Whitaker. Wllmlogton. Sid 11 tli, brigs Alfred, llaltimcre; Castilian,Pinkbam, Portland; 12th, bark Uen Jonos. Harding. Co-k:brigs Maris. Ingraliam, and Catharine Nichols, Nichols, NYork; Xenophon, Wording. Boston.Fayai..No Am vessel in port April 27. Sid 20th, schr

Mvlita, Foster, Rio Janeiro.Guai aha.In port May 7, harks Maraval. Ward, for N

York; J W Djer, Dver, trom Norfolk for NYork; brigs At-lantie, Dnntte. for do, Sophia, from and for Boston.Gvayama, PR.In port May 5. bark J W Dyer, justarr,

told for Philadelphia.jAcMn..In port May I, brig Young America, Rogers, for

NY'ork 10 days. Going in, a sour, supposod tbo B F Sparks,Wliorf, from ltorton.Havana.Air «»>. 8. bark Anonim'' (®ie), Arcolcs Bos¬

ton; 12tb, sblp Walter K Jones. Honey w ell, Newcastle, E;brig Somcr", Watson. Charleston. #¦ hr Margaret. Smith,Apalachicola: 13th, shir Wabash, Ilntcblni NYork; barks11 Back, Pendleton; Rover, Baker, and Conrant. Bradstreet do; Japcnlcn, Powers, Philadelphia; brigs Volants,Bewail, NY'ork, B F Martin. French, and Geo K Prescott,Gilkey, Philadelphia; ichr Wiatemoyeb, MerrelL NYork.Sid 12th, laiks Mary Dale, Lelar, Philadelphia. Helen

McGaw, Luiit, Hamburg; brigs Cailann, Ames, Cabanai;Maine, Johnsoon. bor'land. Radius. Stevens, Cardenas;aehr Ottoman, Clifford, Muriel: 13th. bnrka Diligence,Woodbury. and C B Hamilton, Means, Matansas; Agenoia.f'ki'lings, Cork Medora. Koby, Portland; W II Chandler,licnnrit. NOrlenna via Sagua; achr John E Hot, Wood,Boston.Miramioht.Arr May 16, ship Forest State, Pollister,

Boston, to load deals for Liverpool or a port in the BristolChannel.Matanias.In port May II. ship St Bernard, Mayo, for

Cowes same dsv.Nassau, NP.In port May 6, ship Robert E Lane, Cor¬

nell, for NYork same day, brig Globe, Jordan, from SanJnan. NIc for do. repairing.Ni kvitas.In purl May 7, brig Waitatill, for NYork, 4or 5 days.Sao. a.In port May 7, ship Panama, for London, 4 or 8

dsya; barks Lu.nri'.h for Portland, nnext day; Ida, ldg;Terra do; Edgnrton, for NYork, 4 or 5 days; brigs Rainbow, do, 8 days; Samnol A Edward, for Boston, 4 days;

itbaway, ldr; Cardenas, for NYork, 4 or 5 days:Judge Hatbaway.Executive, Just arr. F.lecbia. ldg.San Juan (Cabal-In port May 19, bark A J Hawthorn

for London, I da,r London, 4 nats.Sav Ji an (''ubal.In port May 7, brig Caroline. Cook,

from and for Button, arr 4th schr Mania, Davis, fordo ldgBaui a.In port about May 10, batks Mary J Kimball,Siirmac.Arr May 16, bark W H Brodie, Crary. Provl-

denca, to load for London.Satami.i.a.In port April 28, brig# I'ntnatn, Telice, hence

for Carthsgcna, 3 daya; Winthr'p l.athrop. do for SantaMartha 2 nays. The brig Mouseratte, Chapman, aidfor N'svy Hay n tie 24tb.TniNiDAD.In port May 8, brigs Acorn Phinney, for Bos¬

ton 6 or 7 days; Mary Elisabeth, Frost, from and fordo,air 6th.

[Per Sti amsiiip Ei ropa.JAstvikr-Arr May 1, Catherina Augusta, Jackson, Bos¬ton. 3d. David Hoadicy, Magna, NYork; Hooper, Jones,Chariest**: Oolicn Eagle. Murphy. M.lileSid 2d.Leopold I. Geherding NYork 3d.Sea Lark,Woodbury, do. 4th.Sea Eagle, Williams, do.Arr in tbe Srbelde, 1st, Jules, Ogilvis and Helper, Jones,

Charleston.Huovweriiiave.y.Arr April 29, Zcoster. Nenneborg, N

York.Haiicei.ONA.Arr April 24. Prompt, Gorham. VVilmlnetna.Bremen.Arr M«y 1, Juno, llaak, NYork. Weser, ves-

rwmsnn. (lalaeston. Nelson, Bilker., Mobile. Arken, Nor-lib N Orleans.Core.Arr Ap 30, Geaios, Beermsn. NYork.i aihz.Arr April 22. Kanawha, Marshall. Southampton.Cardiff.Sid May 2, Ulenburn. Springer, and Mary and

Adeline. Morse, NIork.CitookMAVEN.Sid May.. Mars, Cumming, Philadelphia,

after stopping a leak'( t xhaven.Arr May 1, Sir Isats Newton, Sehlhdetsck,

NYtrk.Dual.An May 3, Ocean Queen. Smith, Iiondon, and preI'ERL.nri .« * J v» UVOMII t/uevn. emum, iwbnvu, ......

ceeded for NYork bid 4th.Torrent Trnndy (from Lou-lorn Port Philip Mh.James N. Cooper, Boetom (hfter

fiuAnr.ow.'rr May 4. Robena, Bartlett NYorkArr in . s C'.-d. 32, < aic-n, Hogg. Savanaalj enl Ll»-

fffpvst.

cUfork),2,'d.Zeurv, i vtiiv, uv imi cia ior n serRj.wv, m'vidng, kirKilliidig rid for Boatoni. 24th Ann E»-helh. Taylor, Mork; 25th, Devon Ward, Palermo Celd for NYork ) Cld 16th. Abbotsford, Rogers, Roltim*Heltoet.Arr April SO F.rnit Brockelman. Delta®

York; Map 1, Prebislav, Ynss, do; KopabUo, Saw*Mobile. ' W.Hatbb.Arr Hey S, Carolus Mkbii. Mobile; VandA

Richardson. NOrleane. Sid SOth, Frenrio, Ultit.NYl. ey S, Mortimer Livingston. Samoon, doLitebpool.Air May 1. Loch Lamar Hichhouru; W.Falcon, Ryan, Fanny Gllfney, Moody; Marianno, Dunn

ff, Avalanche, Loach, NOrleans; Columbus. Lister,bile; Sultan, Lotua. Watson; Crotrn, Cxmpbell:^o'konn, and Ellen, McGeary, NOrleaus; jJKideton, Motile; Lady Gordon, and Prino7^*Sg*o, Savannah; Webster.Lawrence,, Cumberland, Hooper, andlaid*. Metcalfe. Cox, Baltimore; Defiance Kendrick,< m promi re. /oregi. NYork. Ailaa Dcguid. and ALSmlter. ltofcllm; John Davie*. lUghoe; Arundel. Mill*, ,Franklin King, Borland. NOrleane; Mlramishi Will*.!

rannab. Comet. Gardner and Empire Stat*. Brigge. 1?i1ii v' ? 11 ?r. "hitmore, Conqueror. WnoatiLillini, Venxie and Lexington. Hill. NOrleans; EmixrdErring*on Mobile: Agree, Scott Savannah, Medora. EliCbarleeton; Harmony. Jaineeoa, NOrleane- Biundywf1and Portland, do; Middleecx. Parmolee. Nli-ork: 5th,nado, Mnmford. and Emerald Isle, C'oml-h NVork.JB,"l atiiauiuea, e* a* u arauvmiu a ».« V "I f I"*!! CM 1 Oct,OH llolyhead May 6 (by telegraph). "Tower Cattle''' fi

Philadelphia; William A Elixabelh, (limber, from Chaton: Sir II Smith, Howe*, from Savannah; Margaretlock. Cruikebauk, and Ellen McGetry: from NOrb__"Oliver (probably Olive. Anthony, from NOrleans).all*LiverpodlSid '-d Philanthropic, Wilton; Heliee Naaon, and *>

xeteer. Wntltugtoo K York: ,'id, North America Dutt'""llotiou; Chan Crocker. Moorhcad, NFork: Chaoa. Dan IfPhiladelphia; 4th, lted Jacket (Ur) Reed. MelbounfPrinceton, Kiir,.-ell NYork; Pinna, Motion, Cajtiae JCld ont May 2. Princeton. Russell, and Habnr, J*hn£NVork; Clara Brookman. Htggtns, Boston: 3d, Wishing®Alexander, and Ben Nevia, Heron, NYork; 4th, PLi^Aran* Baltimore .

Fntd for loading 2d, Royal Victoria. Win'oringb#-Cbarleaton; Geo Green, Redman NOrleana; Minuter'Allen; Cadot, Guide; Excelsior. Iladley and fn StetiksHi nderaou, NYork; Sir John Franklin, Johuaou. I'hilawphia; City of Hanchenter (a), do. 3d. Lorenro, M< MaiLaud Queen of the West Ballet, NYork; 4th. Scotia, 13Lean, ilaltimore; Vt elltloet. Burtvoll, and Judith, Brut*Boston; Compromise, Zerrga; Albion Williams: Enterslele. Cornish, and Adriatic Jack. NYork; Kockawi*Goodwin, and Mary Hale, Rolling Philadelphia.London.Entd inwards May 2, Elmir. Potter, St Cr«Louisa Kilham. VI bite. Charleatou; 3d, NarraxansCEdmonds, Baltimore; Jennv l.ind. Gill, Philadolpk'Christiana, Hammond, NVork"; 4th, Marchiones* of (lung"I'ory, Buiemont, Savannah, Marv II Kendall, Brook, MBristol, Harris. Philsdelphia; Devonshire, Hovey, .Flora, Nottingham, NVork; 5th, South Carolina, Oro.Ma'an/ss; Snow Squall, Bursley, Shanghso, Pbaatt-11 al let *, NYork. ~ ,vEntd out 2d, American Eagle, Moore, NYork; My«<{*Peterson, Bombay; 5th Rhine, Doane NYorkMalta.Arr April 23, WjlAgke. Parker, BostonM arseii.i.es.Arr April^PT Racehorse, Soarlo. Boi'Prompt, Gorham, Wilmington,Naples--Arr April IS. tilulea. NYork; 20th, Hebe,solll, do; 27th Loone. Bartolo, do.Nantes.Sid May 1, Townsend Jones, Daytou, Horde;and NOrleansFn.lav.Arr April 30, Eastern Star, Baker, BostonQveenstown.Arr May 1 Baldur J uhl, NYork

Adelaide Cooper, Collins, Cardenas; 3d, Mary Anna, WiNOrleans.Arr May ., Norman, Liverpool for NYork, with loss

sails. Ac; Jas I, Bogart, from ¦¦ for NYo-k, dismastShields.81d May 2. Ilss Amicnson. Boston.Tnr Texel.Arr M*y 1. I'osoa Helena. PortengNVork: Queen Victor!*, Cham. NOrloans; Jano Bona'

sou, Knowles, Baltimore; llandina, Munnek, CharlestonTovlon.Arr April 28 a 25, Europoan, Turner, Mobile

Litibpooi. May 2-The Cacbelot. from Havre to NYotwas spoken, with only mainmast standing andmast, hut declining assistance, April 21, in 44 N. 31 W., ,

the Old Dominion Sampson arrived hsre. 1The Allion, Williams, which arrived here on the 1st frtNorfolk, V»,' had been on her Levin ends !»th April, and b

water in her hold when the righted: not <seven Jeot waterAlbion, from Demorara, as yesterday reported3d. The Portland, fm NOrleans, arrived hore, boardedIon 30 Am ship Argo, (before reported abandoned.;Bkltast Mav 1.The Scotland. Hawkins, from Livepp* ito Mobile, came into the Lough this morning, havingccived much damage forward, from having been in collie

en the 17th April, in 1st 43 N, Ion about 20 W, with the Cbcrt, (before reported) o' and for II iwe, from Caleuwith a general cargo, all the csfw of wb'oh vessel, with texception sucoecded in gettii.g on b' >id the Scotland;lstlcr will bo towed up for repairs.Gmn ai.tab April 25.The Glbralt- r Solarl, from Mallto NYork, has put back to this port, leaky and wdamage, and part of cargo throw n overboard.Trieste, May 3.The Monnt Washington, (Am bark), frNOrleans, was stranded off Pola at midnight on theMay In a very dangerous position, and was fall of water.Falmouth, May S.The bark Caroline, from Poole

Quebec, err bore to day with 123 of tho passengers of Iship Black Hawk abandoned [as before rcportod JA largo ship, dismasted, waterlogged and abandoneespassed 22d April in lat 12 N long 11 Wgby the Same,Black, arrived here.Qveenstoww, May 1.The Liasic Loud, Cann, from Cdenas, which arrived here yesterday, is leaky, and b

pumped up some molasses, and lost sails and spars,having experienced severe weather.Gibraltar, April 28.It blew a heavy gale at 31 21

April, when a Spanish brig and a French eark were straica at Algeciras. The Arglro (Anst ehip). bound to N Towas in great danger near the Green Ieland, but rode etit1galo in safety.Stawley, Falkland Isles. Fob 9.The Porcupine, Wall

ger. from Liverpool to California, which was condemn:and sold at this port previous to the 16th March 1853. ifbeing on shore, has been refitted,and if appolntod to enilMcnte Video to morrow.

Home Ports.BALTIMORE.Arr May 18, steamer Piedmont, RpbhN Y'ork: ship Lanark. Magoun'Caribbean Sea, bark Hel

Maria, Howjs. Bosv.cn; brigs Jane Nickerson. NipkeradBoston; Harp, Camdeo, NYork. schrs Oasello, Claggel(iuayama, 1'K: Ingomar, Lynch, Boston; lialtinioro, SleiglNYork. Cld hark Zion, Reynolds. Boston; schrs JnfAnna. Harding, Boston; Alico Ann Bandul. (new, 142 tenE I'eteison, Kingston, Jamaica.BOSTON.Arr May 18, ship Martha, Sampion, CslcntJan 1; harks Fernandlna, Wright, Palermo 9th nil; J

niter (Br), Bajles, Cadis March .K'; Royal William (BHugi.os, Bangor, Wales, 3d ult; Actress (Br), Cain, Ardrtnan March 20; brig Henrietta. Norris M vtaniai 29tbnschrs E R Sawyer. Farwell, Fayal 27th ult, riores 29tl.eo. Snow, Jacmol 1st inst: Duxbury, Smith, AuxCay28th ult; Oniota, Knowloa, Fiederiokaburg; Q"0»'Somcrs; Mary Miller, Laws, anil J S Sttrlever, Cain, Phildelphia, Niger, llarding, NYork. At Quarantine, ehC'harln, Cottrell, Liverpool6th ult; signal for a brig Cship Marcellus, Harriett, Calcutta; bark Echo, KydePhiladelphia; brig Viator, Ellis, Sagna. Sid ship EA uiinuuijiuin, ui v intvii aa»"»i w**o"'*' rHarney, and from th« Road* ihip Thoa Perkina. Remailog in the Rondf, barks Isnardon, Jas Smith, brig Laurihiand a bark unknown.

. .CHARLESTON.Arr May 15, schra Mary Jana, (Br) Ahnry, Harbor Island, (Bah) 3 days; E Sawyer, Gould, Boton; Kith, ship Geo A Hopley, Maloney, Liverpool; brig Elma Eger, Souhiatcs, Matanxas. Cld 15th. sloop NoanSpiosr Stonirgton. Sid 15th. steam ihip Isabel, ltollinKey West and Havana; bark Avola. Crowell. Boston; bri,Moses. Jarvii. NYork, Volasoo, Dillingham, a Northeiport: Matilda. Lunt, NYork: schrs Flying Arrow, Hall, LIcolnville. He: V Barkelew, Nye, NY ork.CALAIS.Cld May 9, sobs Tomah, and German. Philade

phis: 12tli, brig Lagrange, M-Farland. NYork; seiirs Med. . bla; 1Mb, rlusk. Ptila delphia; 1Mb, St Stephen, do.KaSTPORT.Arr May 10, schr Mary Fletoker. PhUUe

phia, 11th, brig M'heatrn. Jordan, do Tia Portland; 12Mschrs Bon Iks, from NYork; 13th, brig Lilian, Snmner.d.nnniorK; iovn, pn, sun., ¦

'ainnand Wm 1* Bucknam, do. Sid lit.1 Philadelphia )2th. Wm I) Shurtx, Stlo,

14th. sebm X A I'aiqschr Geo Rnssell P ,

ney. NYork: schrs'fexan. do; Maria Jane, Small, Alaxniey. NYork: schrs Mxan. do; Maria jane, nmau, su.urfa. In port 16th wtg, wind, brigs Wheaton, for Philadephia; Lent. for NYork, ,chr Mary Peavey. for AlcxeandriEast GREEN WICH-Arr May IS, sohr Anna JenklaiSherman. Baltimore for Providence._,HOLMES' HOLE-Arr May 15 PM, brig A Dunbar, Akine, Savannah for Boston: achrs J Y Baker, DyeC'raney Island. Y'a for do; State of Maine, Camming! Gardens 28th nit for Frankfort: Kaloe, Mat .hews. Alii

andriafor Eastport Sid brigs Wnittaker, Geo Albert, Ensera State, Caniine, Judge W hitman, Black Swan, WarreUoddard; schrsT0 Thompson, Martha Hall, Canary, Leela Lady of thee Ocean, Arno, Raniom.R B Pitt*, 8ll»«Cloud, Trumpet,, H Mar. Abbnthule S Cnstner.May 16 Arr sob New Y'ork, Coodst 11, New Y ork for B«

ton. Sid brig Eshcol. sehi Pevllllon, Zephyr, Florida,Stnrtlvant. A J Horton, Honesty, John Harris. J Y Bakeiand Crusade.

_ _ .May 17. Arr sch Vineyard, Foster, Tangier for Boeton.-Spoke 4th in.t. off Montauk, sch President, of and for Portland from Cardenas.

..... , .In port 11 *at, wind SE light, with thick fog, brigs Matagsas. Bonaparte, George, A Dunbar, sehs Maroelta, DolphinCanton, William Effort. Ada Frances. A'exandria, Hasmona, J n Chadhourne, R Bullwinkle Mayfloaor, J IFlanner, Ariadne, SUto of Maine, Kaloe, New York, Vineyard.2 pm, Arr pchi L Aodaoreid.Corion, Philadelphia for Boton; Irene. Brown, Norfolk ior do; John, Cables, Rondonor do: Belle. Pnntoi; Oaxelle, Wifcber. and Jno Ballton;

mm""Siew'VoriT?or"portfand7 Jes M Lnac Colby, do f®Gloucester ; Gen Taylor, Jones, do for Danvers, Ear.Crowell Hartford for Boston: Tivano, Low, OloucssterTo.New Y'ork; Euphemia Eldridge Portland for do; Boll*Creole, Farnsworth W ilioington NC for MarMehead.Sid achs J II Flanm r, Vineyard, Earl.LCIiEC.Bid Mav Id, schrs Turk, Kowsll. NVork: 13tkMoiart, Small, doi tih, Melville. MoGregor, and 0 Rut

scl', W coster. Phllt elphia. . . ,,NEW ORLEANS.Arr May 12, schr Martha. WebberP. nsacola. Cld ship Mary Merrill, Kinrmaa. NYork sohrAdventure (Br), Stevens, lle'ise, Hond Mary EliiabsthM'C'onnell, llavaus. Midas Rauoh o; Transit, CbapalBaltimoro; W W Fulton Joline, Philadelphia.Arr 13th, A M, ships Meguntleook, Valdolhra, NYorkAgamemnon (Br), Luwson, Mobils. barks Jane DotanGrove, Mataasas; Jnilv Dean. Mallory Charlsaton: AnniDelias (Brvm), Halleuduff. Bremon Mareh 17; sebra StcpheiTabar Tuthili, NYork; G B Mathewa (Br), Kelly. Raatai

1''NORFOLK.Cld May 17. bark Aliee Tarlten, William®W Indies; schr Jamestown, CalTee, Ilarhadoes.NEW LONDON-Arr May 10. sebrs Amanda Nickers®*

rrovldvnce for NYork, Sarah Ana. Prine®. 1 all Rlvmr faio: Helena, Thoradike. from NYork for Portsmonth. 17thchrs Kingfisher, NYork for Thomaston; TyraU, do foYNamncket; Richmond, do for Portland; 'Wm J Rooklne, dvor do; sloops Willard, do for Newport; Emily, do toW'arebam.NEWPORT.Sid May 16. echrs M Wrlghtington, (fromFall River), for Philadelphia; Minnesota (from Boston), d»

Charleston (from lslehoro). do; and a large ileet bound W.17th, 8>4 AM.In port, brig Alcenns, Shaw, from Jackson

villefoi New Bedford; Ophir, Orny Pall River for BalUmore; Alcsandor M, Christie. ProvHenco for PklladelpUnSilas Wright. New York for Boston; Oeprey, Dodge, MneUes for New Y'ork.

. _ .NEW HAVEN.Arr May 18, schr Iluona Vistn, Rockwell, Mayazues May 6.

.,NANTUCKET.Arr May 15. schr W W Bralnard, CUrkPhiladelphia.. .... ..PHILADELPHIA.Arr May 18, PM, schr Judith Ward

Ilcath, Lnhec; steamer H B Beach, Banders, Hartford. C'dschra Enterprise. Seaman. Weetport; So neraet, MtllarStamford. Ct Sarah. Lekrou. Bridgeport; Sarsh Lewis,Dremcr, and Ann C Raker. Champion, ''''"V.Ttr.i'lvtt, Derby, Ct: E C Horton, Oandy, Providenoe, > Irginla. Simons, New tlaven: Ermine, PoMlss, Ssless¦ jPROVIDENCE Arr key_17, eobr Amelia C IsevajJRe'evv.: Vbil.d^bi.TVl.rP"Wra. Ww.od

#> YorY Sid

hr Isaac Illnetley. Harvey, Jamee Kiver, sloop W D

L^lMh^rJns^ltor,.f! lind son Richmoad; Mary C Terboll, Taylor.KG Porter. Hnd^n ThV.iKappshannock Almeda. W

^ Cr%mnr Hnntloy PhllnDeniwn. Story. Alasandrin^ Phlledelnhla. BelowBr srk Ncpeathr Ha'tftJld. from Glasgow. 6d. bark Pil

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