text: SBBBH?e^HBSS5SS5a5<aS9eaSSHSi murks of Gen. Eaton, respecting certain Democrats now singing hozannas to Gen. Jackson, who in the day, were among the old hero's most violent traducers. We are now assured that Gen. Eaton had Father Ritchie in his "mind's eye, Horatio," when he indulged in these unbrotherly reminiscences. But Father Ritchie has rendered abundant atonement for the vental sin, and has been abundantly forgiven. Why not, then, forgive him Eaton, for preferring Old "Tip and Ty" in 1840 to Mr. Van Buren, especially after he had "acquired the corn" in an especial journey to Old Hickory at the Hermitage! But the unfortunate biographer appears to be hopelessly excommunicated by the democratic church. The trade of a politician, more than any other, is a trade of chances, in which the most fortunate are sometimes unexpectedly and hopelessly turned under the table. We saw Caleb J. McNulty this morning, in company with his friend and surety, Mr. Leonard. The accused never looked better in his life. Indeed, his appearance is more like that of a bridegroom than of a criminal arraigned for a felony. Mr. Long declarations are made by his friends, that he will wash his hands clean of his alleged embezzlements. So we hope, but we shall see. The trial will be held over for several days, in order to the collection of the witnesses. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have refunded to accept the resignation of Louis McLane, their President, but have appointed, during his absence in England, Samuel Jones, of Baltimore, to fill his place. It is a profitable berth, the Presidency of this Railroad Company, $6,000 a year, and traveling expenses. The result is, that if Mr. McLane should be recalled by the Senate, he will pocket his $18,000 for the outing to, and the return trip from London; and go right again into his comfortable post of President of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Meantime there are among the great unscathed of the party, terrible outcries raised against this heretical appointment of a Conservative to the Court of St. James. No mail, in their estimation, should go, who had ever condescended to admit that Harrison was a brave man, or that his soul escaped the devil. There is a class of unwashed Subscribers, unqualified for office, and too lazy to work, who are the greatest annoyance of the administration. We hope the President will continue to act independently of their clamor, and tearless of their contact, persecution, or influence. We learn, further, that Mr. Secretary Bancroft has another rod in pickle for Cast. Voorhees, as soon as the present trial shall have closed. The second trial is to be upon the charge of cruel and malicious Hoggings of his men. We think he will be acquitted upon the first (for his interference in the Monte Video blockade), as the weight of the testimony appears to be. In his favor, the decision may be expected tomorrow. Numerous Executive commissions, such as Postmasters, Revenue Officers, Land Recisters, etc., which expire 1st July next, are being filled up again with "new men," according to the rule of rotation. The election of Polk having depended upon New York, and the vote of New York having been secured by Silas Wright, it is understood that Mr. Wright is Mr. Polk's first choice for the succession, and that the "old democracie" of New York are perfectly aware of the preference of the Executive. Washington, D.C., June 20, 1843. Warrant of Captain Voarhtc continued. The court martial met this morning at the usual hour, all the members being present; the Judge Advocate proceeded with the reading of the journal of yesterday, and the President signified his approval of the same. On motion of Captain E. Forrest, it was moved that the court proceed to the hearing of the evidence being read. Objections being made, the vote of the court was taken upon the reading of the evidence, which was lost. At this stage of the proceedings, a confused bustle and low toned conversation was carried on by several of the court. The Judge Advocate intimated to the president that he wished to reply to the defense of the accused. Manifest objections were displayed by the whole court, whereupon a discussion arose as to former precedents, and the course pursued by Judge Advocate in former court martial, the judge maintaining that it was customary for a reply to be made. The court replied, with the permission of the court, the judge may be allowed to do so; the Judge Advocate cited the case in McKenzie's trial, as one in point, saying that to hear only the defense was like a trial all on one side, and if such a course were pursued in the civil courts, criminals would feel great satisfaction, as the chances for acquittal would be greatly in their favor. The court remained obdurate; the Judge Advocate then suggested that the counsel for the defense might misconstrue or misapply the evidence, fee, and the Lodge Advocate would be debarred from showing the testimony in its true light and application, by not being allowed the privilege of a rejoinder. The court replied that it would take care of that. The Judge stated in this, told the Court he would again read, after the defense should be delivered, the opening portion of the journal in relation to the points of law involved, Arc. It he does this he will perhaps make a short speech on the occasion. After this deliberation, Captain Forrest moved to reconsider his former motion. On taking the vote the court agreed to reconsider. A motion was then made, that the court proceed to the reading of the journal, which was carried. The court was then cleared for the purpose of reading over the evidence. Mr. Cox, the counsel for the accused, will deliver his written defense, tomorrow, Saturday, at eleven o'clock. On the same day, and before the court finally adjourns, they will determine what sentence, if any, be passed on the accused. It is mentioned incidentally in the last night's official organ, the Union, that another trial will be commenced against Capt. Voorhees, so soon as this one adjourns. I had heard of this before thus noticed by the organ, but did not credit the report; but now it assumes a different character from that of the entire report. The next trial will be, if I am correctly informed, for Hogging his men unjustifiably. This, together with the course that has been pursued throughout this trial, now closed, makes manifest to me, that there is a full determination to "leave no stone unturned" to convict Capt. Voorhees, and if possible to mete out to the accused some kind of punishment. What that punishment may be, I cannot say. I am not a "prophet," nor the son of a prophet," and therefore will not pretend to prophecy; but I will simply make a guess, and let your readers notice it I guess right or wrong. What I propose to guess is this? That if the court honorably acquit, or unqualifiedly acquit the accused without any sentence, it will not be approved, but a new trial ordered. Be patient and "bide your time," and as the Frenchman says, "We shall see what we shall see." It was knowingly remarked in the court room, on Thursday, that the question proposed on the part of the prosecution, came from the Navy Department. How true this is, I intend not to say, but simply to notify you and your readers, that such was hinted about. I also mention the Baltimore. [Correspondence of the Herald] Baltimore, June 31, 1843. Weather? Honors to the Dead? Steamship Stocks? The Custom House? Hon. Louis McLane. Killing Two Birds with one Stone? Markett, 4' Yesterday and the day previous were unfavorable for flour; speculators, and others who get rich off of high prices; the corn, oats, and late wheat, growing with a velocity that excels the effects of guano, pouder, electricity, or other manures. Each another sprinkling, followed by twenty-four hours of cloudy weather to soak it in, will enable old Maryland to furnish her quota of abundant crop. The special session of our City Council convened yesterday, in obedience to the summons of the Mayor, to make preparations for doing honor to the memory of Gen. Jackson. After a number of outbursts of patriotism, a committee was appointed to act in conjunction with the committee of citizens, appointed at the public meeting on Thursday, in making preparations?a funeral obsequies, etc., which will come off at an early day. The books for obtaining subscriptions to the American Atlantic Steamship Company were opened in this city yesterday, though little or nothing was yet done. The failure of the first line of steamships to New York has cooled off the steam of Baltimore. An issue in this line of speculation. If some few of our more sagacious capitalists, can be induced to take some part in the venture, however, the amount expected from Baltimore will soon be raised. The death of Gen. Jackson has caused a cessation in the operations of the enemies of Gen. Marriott, and the probabilities now are, that they will give up all hopes of obtaining his removal. The trial of Mr. Baker, mate of the brig Montezuma, charged with having been engaged in the ship trade, is still progressing in the district court. The sentence of Capt. Pendleton has been suspended until he has a hearing on his petition for a new trial. The announcement in the Globe that the negotiation of the Oregon question is not to be transferred from Washington to London, has caused considerable disappointment to Mr. McLane and his friends in this city. After having tendered the personal mission to a half dozen prominent men throughout the country, and then to Mr. McLane, and on his acceptance thus to withdraw the honor connected with its tender, is not considered as doing the handsome thing. It looks, to say the least of it, how he had been offered the appointment rather as a compliment, with the expectation that he would decline to accept acceptance. The President need not fear, however, to trust this most important question to the hands of Mr. McLane. He is not only learned experienced, sagacious and indefatigable, but he is the most skilled and ardent man living. He has displayed all these qualities in an eminent degree, by his management of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, crushing with an mischievous hand, every effort of its rival, that and Company to obtain the means of its completion to Cumberland. In acceptance of this appointment, and even the procuring of its proffer, is regarded by the Canal Company as an adroit move to blast its present bright prospects of completion, particularly as it has been settled that he goes out but for a short time, the Rail Road Company refusing to accept his resignation of the President appointing of a pro tempore. President in his stead. Many having at last obtained the passage of a bill, by the Legislature, authorizing the raising of a million and a half by loan, are now just about completing its preliminary arrangements to obtain the funds, which, it has been ascertained, will have to be called in London. So soon, therefore, as this last act is ascertained, we find Mr. Mo Lane tendered the million to the Court of St. James. He is therefore placed in opposition to again call the bright prospect of the Canal. Mr. McLean, the right of our country will have an able and unflinching advocate, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad a powerful agent. The Markets?Saturday morning.?The operations in the flour and grain market during the present week, have been unusually dull; but at the new wheat has already commenced to arrive, more activity may be expected. A small lot of new farm land wheat, in bad condition, was sold on Thursday for 95 cents, and yesterday another lot of same kind, in better condition, only brought 90 cents. Howard Street flour cannot now be quoted higher than $4 37, and City Mills at $4 43. Beef Cattle.?There was 460 head of Beef Cattle in market this week, of which 300 sold, including 42 taken for shipment to Bermuda, 100 were driven easterly, and the remainder left over. The prices paid, ranged from $2 to $3 gross, equivalent to $4 a 4 30 per 100 lbs net. Hogs have continued in moderate request, not over $4 75 generally, per 100 lbs. Stock Board.?Maryland 6's sold yesterday to the extent of $14,000, at 98, and closed at 90 asked; Baltimore 6's, 1890, 101; and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 60.?Sight bills on New York, 5 percent. Vindex. Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald] Philadelphia, June 21,1845. We are all absorbed in preparations for the civic and military procession on Thursday next, in honor of the obsequies of Andrew Jackson. Political and other societies, including the Temperance associations and the Odd Fellows, are passing resolutions upon the subject of the death of the Old Hero, and have concluded to join in the grand procession. Nothing is heard or talked of but it, except a little in the theatrical line, and there is every indication that the spectacle will be the most impressive ever witnessed in this city. Fry's complimentary benefit at the Theatre, they say, produced him about $1000. His opera was brought out at the Musical Fund Hall last night in the concert room, and it is supposed netted him about $700 more. The concert is to be repeated this evening at the same place, and the prices of admission are reduced to 50 cents. The Seguins are re-engaged at the Chestnut, and will, it is said, appear in Norma on Monday. But the most anxiously expected event in the theatrical line, is the debut of Mrs. Marshall before a Philadelphian audience at the Walnut on Monday. The event has been heralded by Mr. Marshall in proper style, and his exertions to have her properly sustained, have been commensurate with the expectations she has raised. If the fair artist does not succeed before the acute and critical audiences of this city, it will not be for want of proper support. But she must succeed. The state of the stock market was active today, and considerable business was done out of boards. About $100,000 State Fives changed hands at an advance of from 1 to closing firm at 76½; Wilmington Railroad, Texas Bonds, and stocks generally closed firm at the quotations of yesterday. Sale of Stocks at Philadelphia. First Board—June 21, $4500 Texas 8 percent bonds 231; 200 William 18; Com'l Bank 52; 415 William 13; $10000 State 575; 50 William 18. Second Board—4 Grand Gift 9. Mr. Titus and the Philadelphia Post-Office. Philadelphia, June 20, 1845. James Gordon Bennett Esq., A remark which fell from the lips of your enterprising agent in this city, George B. Zeiber, reminds me of the injustice done an estimable young man, Henry Titus employed in the Philadelphia Post-office, under the administration of James Hoy, Esq. After having left the situation under Government, at his own desire, to enter into other engagements, charges of a criminal character were promulgated, injuring the young man most seriously in the estimation of a numerous circle of friends. Mr. Titus being distant some 2,600 in Michigan, the bellers—for such they are—had a fine opportunity afforded to obtain their infamous ends; but much to their disappointment and mortification, the moment the fact of his (Mr. T.'s) character having been assailed reached his ears, he immediately fastened on to this city, where he arrived about ten days since, ready to Meet his accusers face to face and repel their vile calumnies. They have, however, coward-like, shrunk from an investigation; but Mr. Titus expresses himself determined to prosecute the matter to the farthest extent, and I think very justly. The New York Commercial, and Greeley's Tribune, were among the first, through their correspondents from this city, to start this matter, the former in an open manner, while the latter did it by insinuation. Your correspondent, too, was among those who have done Mr. Titus injustice, and I now ask as a favor that the above facts be inserted. Mr. Titus is a native of Trenton, New Jersey, whose parents and relatives are among the most respectable in the country. John Titus, Esq., now deceased, for many years the President of the Trenton Bank, was an uncle, and Liscomb R. Titus, merchant, is a cousin. Mr. Titus is now at Dunlap's City Hotel, and will be in New York in a few days. Appointments by the President, Franklin Cannon, Register of the Land Office at Jackson, Missouri, vice Greer W. Davis, removed. Abraham Morrell, of New York, Consul of the United States for Turks Island, West Indies, vice John Arthur, recalled. CONNER'S UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREOPTIC FOR SALE, CHANGING OF NASSAU AND STREETS, NEW YORK. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the Old Patronage, of the Type and Stereotype Foundry, formerly known as James Conner's, and more recently as Conner & Co.'s and the Public in general, that they are prepared to execute orders for PRINTING TYPES, Presses, Cases, Iron Stains, Ink, Frames, and even other articles necessary to form Complete Printing Establishments, on a favorable term, and of as good a quality as any other establishment in the United States. The Type cast at this Establishment is, both in the style of Face, and the Material of which it is made, particularly adapted for service in Newspaper Printing, as may be seen in this paper. JAMES CONNER & SON. MILITARY APPROPRIATIONS. H. J. STORMS, 34 FULTON STREET. HAS constantly on hand, a full assortment of Military and Horse Equipments, according to the United States and State regulations. Also, a variety of Saddles, Bridle, Harness. Trunks, Valises, etc. Horse Equipments of every style, made to order. The private treatise by Dr. Ralph. Designed to enable individuals to undertake successfully and privately, the cure of their own case, and also to give? clear and faithful description of several innocent disorders frequently mistaken for venereal, which afford a wide field for the extortions and deceptions of a certain most incongruous class of people. The author's rank as graduate of Edinburgh, his letters of introduction from Sir A. Cooper of London, to Dr. Mott of this city, Dr. Phyick, of Philadelphia, and others, and his permission to refer to almost every physician of eminence in the city, must be considered sufficient ground for confidence in the work. To be had only at Greenwich Street. Price $1. It may be sent by post unbound. Medical and surgical diseases are treated in the same manner as those treated in the same manner. DENTISTRY: Dr. J. Blake, Consulting Surgeon, established in 1842 for the treatment of all diseases of the urinary and genital organs, have removed their private office to No. 11 Dey Street, first block from the Franklin House. An extensive practice in several thousand cases enables them to effect remarkably quick cures in every stage of the disease without confinement, restriction, or mercury. Syphilis on its first appearance, as well as in its more aggravated form, permanently cured in an incredibly short time. Gonorrhea and Gleet in a few days or hours. Structures of long standing in a week. Patients may rely on being treated with kindness, skill, integrity, and strict secrecy. Sufferers from early imprudence will meet with special attention and an infallible remedy. Terms moderate. Office 25 Dey Street. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. PROFESSOR BOERHA A VE'S HYGEAN RENOVATOR. In all those cases where manly vigor is impaired, where the mental and physical powers are prostrated by an unrestrained indulgence of the passions, particularly by those solitary and destructive habits of early youth, inducing nocturnal emissions and debility, the Hygean Renovator will be found an infallible remedy. It restores the organs of reproduction in both sexes, to a healthy action, and removes impotency, by infusing new energy into the system. In many instances the effect is instantaneous. It never fails to cure chronic gleets and whites, and removes sterility, by restoring a healthy uterine action. References can be given to many physicians who have prescribed the Renovator with success in those affections, at also in Dyspepsia, weakness of the back and loins and affections of the urinary organs. Sold only at the "Importing Agents," & Co., 6th St., New York. Price $2 per bottle of 18 outices, and forwarded to all parts of the Union. N.B.?Copious directions accompany each bottle. BATCHELOR'S NEW INVENTED WIG, SO PERFECTLY removes the real head of hair, so perfectly removes the detestable effects. All the old difficulties and vexations annoyances are completely done away with. Wig wearers can now enjoy as much ease and comfort as ever they did with their own hair. Citizens and strangers are invited to inspect this factory and delicate work, as it must be seen to be appreciated, at WM BATCHELOR'S. S Wig and Scalp Manufacturing, No. 2 Walnut Street, near Broadway?Removed from 181 Broadway. INVISIBLE WIG SO closely resembles the real head of hair that sceptics and contour have pronounced it the most perfect and extraordinary invention of the day. The great advantages of this novel and unique wig are also made without sewing or weaving which ensures its appearance so closely to resemble the nature of light, and natural appearance, as to defy detection, its texture being so beautiful, so porous and so free, that in all cases of preparation evaporation is unimpeded and the great evil of which is entirely avoided. The sceptic and contour are alike invited to inspect this novel and beautiful Wig, and the peculiar method of fitting the head, at the manufacturer's, A. I. BARRY, 111 Broadway, corner of Liberty street, up to the minute. PRIMITIVE PHYSIC, OR THE COLD WATER CURE. MYSTERY, Mischief and Misery neutralized, by Hydropsy, being a popular view of the system as practiced by Vincent Pnessnitx, of Osteber, a safe, natural and tried remedy for disorders incidental to the human frame. Here are no quackeries, no quackeries, no nostrums to allure and mislead, but a simple natural, curative, within the reach and understanding of all. Reader, fail not to study and to practice this glorious discovery, which God and Nature have sent for your preservation. In it you will find a treasure, like the Scholar of Salamanca, profit me with pleasure. New York, published and sold at 1st Grand Street, and may be had of the booksellers—price cents. READ THIS. ALL CASES in the Surgical and Medical line, especially those of long standing, can receive advice and medicine gratis. THE EASTERN MAIL. New Harm [Correspondence of the Herald-New Haven, June 20, 1843. Improvement in the City's Park and Cemetery Movement of the Military Female Horticulture, etc. Our city this spring has done, and is still doing, a great deal in the way of improvement; it will exceed by far any previous year. It is estimated there will be over seven hundred buildings erected here this coming year, including churches (of which there will be at least three), and other public buildings in Chapel Street (the Broadway of New Haven) is very much improved; the remodeling of old stores has been almost universal, besides several splendid new ones. The large five-story block on the corner of Chapel and College streets, owned by Mr. K. Townsend, and the store of K. Marble, are the finest; they are both built by S. M. Stone, who stands high as an architect and builder. There is a project on foot to enclose the upper and lower green, as we call them, and make one large park, which will be a decided improvement, if the city will allow it, but there is some opposition. The entrance to the "New Haven Cemetery" will be completed this summer, which, when brought to a finish, will be one of the most beautiful and best arranged places for the dead that I have ever seen. We are favored every other night with most delightful music from the City and its bands playing alternately. They are both composed of very superior musicians, but as the City band is composed principally of old musicians, their music is composed principally of old musicians, their music is composed principally of old musicians. I ordered the finest and best. The military of this place are not to be beat by my military, wherever they hail from. The two last companies are the Greys and Blues. We will defy any company to drill with our "New Haven Saws." They perform the whole manual exercise by the sound of the bugle, without making any mistakes. This company are making arrangements to visit your city during the ensuing summer on their way to Albany, where they intend to make an encampment for a week or ten days. The Blues are in artillery company, and in those tactics are nearly perfect, but of late they are practicing with much success. One of the most fashionable amusements in this city is riding on horseback. Nearly every day and evening can be seen parties of four, six, and eight, enjoying this delightful exercise. The ladies are particularly fond of this mode of enjoyment. COMMERCIAL. New York, Saturday, June 31. Ashes? The sales of pots have been principally at $3.11.  Delivered this week, bbls 1,210 Stock on hand, bbls 10,667 Headsville?We cannot see that the recent news from Europe has had any effect on this market. In the last few days prices have remained unchanged. Genesee flour is quoted at $1.68 a 4.75; southern, $4.87; Michigan, $4.11 a 4.75. Illinois wheat appears to be the only kind in market. Sales have been made at 95 a 100 cts. Rye sells at 67 cents; southern corn 45 cents, weight; northern, 46 a 47; southern oats, 30 a 32 cents. Cotton?The sales today are mainly at previous rates, but are limited in amount. The market is in that position that large sales cannot be made unless at prices in favor of the buyer. Amount of sales 100 bales. We continue our quotations. Total imports since 1st inst., bales 17,059 Exports from 1st to 17th June, bales 16,906 EXPORTS FROM THE UNITED STATES, Since 1st September last, bales 1,916,411 Same time last year, bales 1,415,383 Same time year before, bales 1,884,948 Liverpool Classification. Upl.? Flor Mobile & H O. Inferno, 5 a 61... 6 a 5$ Ordinary 5 a 6 Middling 6 a 6... 8 a 6 Middling 6 a 6... 8 a 6 Good middling 6½ a 6... a til Middling fair, 61 a 6.... 61 a 74 Fair 61 a 7!... 7J a 71 Kully fair 7½ a 7J... 8 a 8J Good fair, 7½ a 7J... 8 a 8J Fine b a si...!)} a 9J Hay?Common qualities of North river bale we still quote at 40 a 42c., the demand is principally for export. Prime for city consumption is held at 48 a 50c. Whiskey?Domestic, in drudge casks, is firm at 21c. Western and Missouri barrels we quote at 21 a 21c. There is very little doing in either description. Cotton Markets. Mobile, June 14.?At our weekly report of the 7th inst, the market was quoted as closing heavy?" middling" 6c. On Saturday the business was very limited at previous prices. Monday's mail brought to hand the foreign news per Great Western, which proving more unfavorable than anticipated, its immediate effect here was to depress prices list. and subsequently neatly another 2c.; the decline agreeable to Monday and Tuesday's business being considered a j. upon the rates current at the opening of the week?middling quoted at 5c. This was the lowest point, since when the market has rallied, and prices have gradually improved, until the decline above quoted lies been fully regained by sellers?the paid prices in the bulk of Thursday's transactions, as well for the limited operations of yesterday being full up to the quotations of this day week. We report the week's business at 1800 bales, of which 100 on Saturday, 400 on Monday, 800 on Tuesday, and 500 the last three days. The stock remaining unsold is almost estimated at near 1300 bales. The principal buying has been on English account. The market closes firm at the annexed price. Liverpool Claysicos. June 13, 1845. June 14, 1844. Good and Fine nominal... nominal. Good Fair nominal... a 8 Fair 7 a?... 7 a 7} I Middling Fair 6} a?... 7 a? Middling 0 a?... 6 a 0', Ordinary 6J a?... 5! a ft.} Inferior nominal... 4] a 5 New Orleans, June 13.?There was a good demand for cotton yesterday; the sales amount to about 3,000 bales, which is a large reduction from the present small stock on sale; very full prices at former quotations were obtained, but there is no advance to quote at present. Liverpool Classifications. Louisiana and Inferior 4j a 5 Ordinary 6J a ft) Middling 6 n 61 Middling Fair 6J a 0? Fair 7 a TV Good Fair 8 a? Good and Fine 9 a - - North Alabama and Tennessee, extremes 41 Hound average lists a} a 61 a ft] Married. On Monday, 16th inst. by the Rev. D. Bigler, F. H Brown, to Miss Okordiana Oaisner, all of this city. In Waterford, (N.Y.) on Sunday morning, May, of an organic affection of the heart, Mrs. Anna K. Ellis, wife of the Hon. Charles Ellis, (late member of Congress from the Saratoga district,) in the 43rd year of her age. To say that in the loss of this lady a husband has been bereaved of a devoted wife—society of a most estimable member—and the Christian Church of a sincere disciple, is not enough; something more is due, as a tribute to her memory. Of the virtues peculiar to the female sex, and which adorn its cultivated condition, and give women their appropriate weight and influence in the world, Mrs. Ellis has an ample share. But her character was strongly marked. Her mind, one of unusual vivacity and force, was highly improved by a finished education and by constant culture, blending the useful and agreeable in knowledge and accomplishments. Its leading traits were impressed upon the countenance as upon the face of day, and were manifested in every action. Open-hearted, and animated by frankness, rigid truthfulness and strong conscientiousness pervaded all her intercourse in life, and gave an elevated tone to her feelings and demeanor. Quick perception, intelligence and observation, ardent attachment to friends as well as kindness to others, were equally prominent in her character. The welfare of her family and the interests of the church of which she was a member, were absorbing objects of her affection, and to them she gave a zealous and unqualified devotion. This encomium, brief as it may be deemed a common place by those who knew her not, or as exaggerated by those who feel that praise bestowed upon the dead is detraction to the living; but its fidelity will be recognized at once by every friendly acquaintance she ever formed. The influence of such women is always felt, and always excellent. It was so with Mrs. Ellis. Even her faults often endeared her to her friends, for they were the impulse of a noble heart. The enthusiasm of her nature sometimes too strongly impelled the expression and action of her mind, but its direction was in the open, "the straight and the narrow way," and never for an instant erging into the bye paths of dissembling policy or guile. Her bosom buried no resentments. Her mind cherished no unkind remembrances. Mrs. Ellis had spent the past winter in Washington with her husband, where her health began to decline. The day after her return, she was prostrated by a debility from which she could not be raised, and which soon developed the fearful character of the disease, till then hardly suspected. Her sufferings were great and protracted, but the attention of friends was unremitting, their kindness unbounded. Resigned to the will of Providence, she died "in the communion of the Catholic Church, in the confidence of a certain faith, in the comfort of a reasonable, religious, and holy hope, in favor with God, and in perfect charity with the world." Passing Arrived. Brig John R Gardner?W. Marshall, W. Anderson, John Gould and servant, of Belize; Dr. J.C.A. Peltier, Pans?In the steerage. Vr.aA Can?Barque Anahnae?Hon. Wilson Shaunton, U.S. Minister at Mexico, and servant; Mrs. Elizabeth Vanderverc, Lewin Bimbergen, N.S. Jerolman, T.H. Kicerly, J.B. Umerson. Ales Calderson, W. Oxdden. Pans?Brig J. Peterson Chas J Smith, U.S. Consul at Para, lady and servant; Her Eminence Alcaide, of the Roman Catholic Church. Bkrmvoa?Brig Falcon?Mrs Reid, Miss Reid, Miss Charlotte Reid and 2 servants, Mr Wood, Mrs Wood, Master Wood, Mr Hewerson, lady and servant. J Barr. Or Godet, R A Tucker, Mr J T Pitts, Wm Pitts. PMwnfen Balled. Liverpool?Pecquet in the Rochester-?Mrs. John Britton and Capt. Thos Britton, R. C. Villernan, lady and two daughters. Jno McDonald, of New York; A. M. Gordon, lady, child and nurse, A. Stuhbs, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, Massachusetts; Lieut F. E. Bentley, 31st Light Infantry, British Army; M. Power, Galveston, Texas. ____________ Philadelphia to Arrive. Savannah?Brig Clinton?Miss Piddletown, child and nurse. Mrs. T. Rich, three children and nurse. Mrs. Kief, Mrs. Boardman, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Dasher, Miss Crabtree, Miss Francis, two Misses Levy, Miss Aten, Miss Tupper, Dr. H Popes, Dr. Marsh, W. Crabtree, W. K. Symons, H. Tucker, M. S Owen, K. B. Whitmore, J. N. Ahora, L. Crabtree, G Crabtree, W. Bindford, H. Bradford, J. Clark, J. C. Ambler, G. Clark, P Middletown, T. Higham, Avery, Dickie, Kirk, McGregor, and T. Higham, B. Bristol, F. D. Fanning, J. Fanning, J. Douglass, C. F. Davey, W. C. Rowland, C. W. Ure, Courtney A Grady, P W Austin, Persse, Mrs Burney, Masters Burney and Bristol. Foreign Importations. Vera C?vx?Birnue Anahuac?130 lbs logwood 2 bp plants S52AU llargous Bros It co?8 bxs plants 11 cerosms cochineal A 0 Ro.siere k co?3 cs plants $818 Henschein It Unkart?2 bales jalap 173 hides Ren*rd St CO?II bales indse 2 do jalap Hpwland It Aspinwall?S510 Boeriug It Witte?8590 Tfc J Brockelmaii ? TO bides Murray It Lamaou. Belize?Baino John R Gardner?18 ceroous indigo O F Gleiin?19 do Deustou It co?1 do $3220 J J Labouisse?10:1 hides $1700 G Dominguex-$1'J05 F Alexandre?90 tons logwood U hides 16 ceroona indigo 1 lot old copper I do iron S1000 J J as PsitA?Brig J Peterson?197 bxs India rubber 10 do sheet do 10 do bottles do 9 bugs do 2 bbls tapioca 8 C Smith k son?Me* rubber shoes 37 bxs bbls tapioca 8 bxs 314 bags rubber 226 bkts nnnatto 36 pots balsam 000 alquires nut 100 boxes soap 230 bbls sugar J Beatkro, Baiiacoa?Schr F.sgle?209 bales tobacco 21 logs cedar 9000 pine apples OHIO cocoa nuts Ay mar k co?11,000 pine.'tuple* 0850 plantains H0 bunches bunches,? lot of limes, shaddocks, kc. Cropsey It Gilmartin. MARITIME HEEALD. PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE?S. It'1 4 33 | MOON HUE* '9 40 E SUB SET* 7 27 I HlflH WATER.10 15 E Cleared. - Ship Atlantic, Chester, New London, K D Burlbut &Co. Brig Mercator, (Br) Holmes, St John, NB. H O Donovan. Schooner S?ml Roberts, Hobinson, Port hu Paix, Benedict &Co. Schooner Swillow, Robinson, Washington, NC. Schr Frank, Baker, Alexandria, Sturges & Clearman. Schr Edwin A Stevens, Brigga, Baltimore. Schr Roe, Dodge, Baltimore. Schr Recluse, Saityer, Philadelphia, WmJ McKee. Schr Washington, Wood, Philadelphia, WmJ McKee. Schr Monlue, Fieldridge, Portsmouth, NH. Sloop Lewis, Fldridge, Portsmouth, NH. Sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Providence. Schr Two Marys, Chase, Quincy, Mass. Schr "lien Hodman, Ellis, New Bedford. Sloop Rhode Island, Hull, Providence. Sloop Proof Glass, Blydenburg, Providence. Barge Philadelphia, De Hart, Philadelphia. Steamer Ironsides, Morrison, Philadelphia. Arrived. Ship France, Marshall, 42 days from Bremen, in ballast, and 176 passengers, to J.C. Muller. Spoke 18th ult. lat 45 35, Ion 14, Br schr Active, from Taragona for London, out 9 weeks—short of provisions, supplied her. Barque Anahuac, Wilson, 22 days from Vera Cruz, with specie, to Hargous Brothers & Co. Barque John R. Gardner, Pidersen, from Belize, Honil May 31, with specie, to F. Alexandre. Left American vessels. Brig J. Peterson, Best, from Paris. June 1, with mdse, to N.L. McCready & Co. Sailed in co. with brig Deposit, of Salem. Left schr Sophia, of and from Salem, for 28th May. On the night of the 1st inst. (the pilot on board) while the J P was going in stays, she came in contact with the brig Deposit, which carried away the J P. jibboom, flying jibboom, topgallant mast head, rigging, etc. The Deposit was very much injured, and had to return to repair damages—she lost her foresail, main sail, main rigging, and her hull was cut down from the main chains. The J P made temporary repairs on board, and proceeded on her voyage. British brig Falcon, Pitt, 6 days from Bermuda, in ballast. Tucker & Lightbonru. Schr Karrle, Dyer, 8 days from Baracoa, with fruit, etc. to D. Aymark Co. Schr Ovoc, Hilliker, Washington, NC. naval store. Schr Wm H Harrison, Newbern, to Cook & Adams. Schr Zephania Ann, Sabastin, Swansboro, NC. Schr Colinda, Starr, Ocracoke, to H Waring & Son. Delo-w. Two brigs and two schrs, unknown. Naval. Orders. June 19.?Chief Engineer Wm P Williamson, to the Norfolk yard; lit Asat Engineer Thos Copeland, detached from the Norfolk yard, and on furlough: Master T W Morris. To the Boston yard: Midshipmen A Read, J H rlynson and J T Barrand, to the John Adams; Lieuts J Stoddard and J C Rowan, Passed Mid W C B Porter, Boatswain G Williams, Gunter W Barton, Carpentier C Jordan, and Sailmaker J D Freeman, to the Alburquerque. Whalemen. New Bedford, June 19—Cld Magnolia, Pacific Ocean and NW Coast; The Willow, Atlantic. Spoken. Meteor, steering SE, 15th inst. lat 38 5, Ion 71 3. Foreign Ports. Amsterdam, abt June 1—Sid Foska Helena, NYork. Arawterp, May 21—Sid Cameo, NYork. Baron, June 3—In port, Bertrand, for Boston, 6th. Bordeaux, abt May 20—Sid Napole, NOrleans. Bremen, May 23—Sid Marathon, NYork. Barcelona, May 25—In port, Augusta, and Nautilus, dUg, for Marseilles. Batavia, Feb 25—In port, Echo, for Amsterdam, ldg; Only American. The report of the Montgomery, from Mauritius, having arrived, was incorrect. Bermuda, June 24—In port, John II Stephens, of Newark, from Washington, New York, sailed same. Baracoa, June 22—In port, Portia, for New York, uncoupled American. Cly de, June 27, 1812, Alabama, Taranto, Warsaw, and Chicago, for New York. Copenhagen, May 17—Arranges, Boston, (incidentally reported in Elsinore list as arr 2d.) Cadi, May 21—In port, London, for Boston, 2 or 3 days. Sid 15th, Huntress, do...., Calcutta, April 8—In port, Zenobia, for New York, 20 or 30 days. Plymouth, for Boston, 15 or 20; Aurelius, do, 10; Arno, disg; Brighton, do, to load for Boston; Josephine, for New York, in 15 days. Dover, May 17—Off. Peter Schreuder, Beigen for New York. Elsinore, May 20—Arr Russia, Swimmerman for New York; Johnston, and Caroline, Stockholm for do. Fatal, May 11—Arr Harbinger, Boston. Gibraltar, May 26? In port, Nautilus, and Caroline, for Boston, wind bound. Genoa, May 21? In port, Frs Whitney, disg; Roscoe, do, for Rio de Janeiro. GOTTERING, May 21? In port, Supperh, Hamburg for New York, big destination changed from Boston. Hull, June 26? Arr Turbo, Boston. Halifax, May 13? Arr Virginia, Alexandria; Solon, New York, June 5? In port, Wilton, for New York, 2 days; Nashua, from Philadelphia, disg; Gleaner, Boston, do; Ellis, from New York, unc. to sail in 2 days. 51st 4th, nm Price, Black River, to load for New York; May 26, Vicvla, do do; 29th, Hamilton, Falmouth, Ja. Liverpool, June 4? Off, Stephen Whitney, from New York. Adv, Henry, for Canton, with despatch. London, June 3? In port, Saldana, (from Porto Rico, arr 25th ult) for Boston, ldg. London, May 17? In port, Harmony, for New York, ldg; Coosa, to load for Philadelphia. May 24, May 16? No American in port, Sid 6th, Russet N. May 17? In port, Griffon, for Palermo, 2 or 3 days, to finish. In port, Caracas, from Trieste, in quarantine La Guayra?only American. New York, June 27?In port, Havre, for Boston, Philadelphia, May 25-Arr Kazan, Boston. Palermo, May 19-In port, Sharon, for Boston, American. May 10th, Saluda, and Rallio Crow, N.Y. Rio Janeiro, May 2nd, 8th, John A Roble, Baltimore May 10th, Stamboul for Boston, soon; Columbia, for New York, about ready; June, for do, ldg, destination changed from Boston. Surinam May 20th, In port, Agnes, Massasoit, and Rochester, May 8th, Stamboul for Boston, Trieste, May 24th, In port, Hudaon, one; Borneo, for Baltimore May 8th, Adriana, Rotterdam for New York Home Post. Portland, June 19th, Arr Star, and Tallmadge, Boston; Lucy, Philadelphia. Cid Centurion, Mataiiza. Newbury port, June 18?Arrived Millincket, Philadelphia; 10th. May 1st, June?Arrived Don Nicholas, St Pierre, Mart. Boston, June 20?Arrived Wabash, Apalachicola; Altogether, New York; Moselle, and Reaper, Philadelphia; Lighthouse, Savannah. Caroline Clark, St Mary's, Ga; South Carolina, Newbern; S. Thomas, Norfolk; Saganaw, Fredericksburg; Brookhaven, Rondout; Clarendon, Ann DePun, and J.R.R.S. Sparked, Vreik Pearl, Signal for a barge. Old Pilgrim, I.C.R.S. Chaster, Jeremie; Herschel, Bangor, with her inward cargo; Cynosure, (late of Boston of and for Stonington; Victor, New York. New York, Arrived 19th, Liliua, Rowland, and France. Philadelphia. Gotham, (Sw) Gotteuburg; Ann, Trinidad?9th mat. 3 miles off Carysfort reef, saw a large bright-sided barque ashore, several wreckers alongside; Jane, Rappahannock; Cotuit, Albany; Co. New York. The Caledonian reports 5th inst. between Holyhead and Tuscar, saw Cato, from Charleston to Liverpool; 6th of Younghall, passed ship Lydia; 18th, 3 in abt 10 miles from Halifax, saw steamer Cambria. New Bedford, June 19-Arrived Ship Boston for Baltimore Nantucket, June 18?Sid Col Simmons, Albany; 12th, Providence for Albany, and said same day. Sid Aid, N York. Providence, June 19?Arr Tennessee, and Carroll, Philadelphia for New York-Vintage, do for Albany; St Leon, Bangor for New York-H A West, Providence for do; Olcott, Somerset for Philadelphia, June 20?Arr F. Fisher, Havana; Delaware, Gen Bolivar, Holly Bush, and Virginia, Boston; Nova Scotia, Liverpool; Four Brothers, Turks Island; Fornax, Providence; Fashion, Kingston, Jamaica; Albert, and Ashland, N York; J T Herriman, ver; Banner, Rob Roy, and Uncas, New York. Ct; R L Parker, Midland, Ct; Julia, Fonax. 