The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1849, Page 4

Unitarian Association of the State of New York. ‘At the somi-anneal meeting of this society, held at Rev. Mr, Bellows’s Church, Broadway Bey. & K. Laruner preached from Matthew, ehap. x, yer. §, “Freely ye have reevived, freely give.” This was Christ's advio) to his dise!ples—an appeal from God’s fayor to man’s duty. The gospel was a great gift of God. Look at wbat it bad done, Look at its jefluence upon tke Christian world. It was true, that the chureh was not what it might and ought to be; Duisstill » great work had been aceomplished. Let them follow to their souree the blessings they enjoyed —the moral and religious feeling that elevated the motives of human action, and gave man noble aims. What did this? The gospel, the Bible. Why did they not offer their little oncs? why not prostrate them- selves before the idols that the grosser vices had en- throned? Why were they not priest-ridden ? why were wot fetters on their consciences, and their ‘minds Kept in the darkness of superstition? Because the spel had brought life and immortality to light. Why ere they not groaning under despotism? Because the Bible was the charter of freedom—it found a world of slaver—it made a world of freemen, The chapter was not yet written in history that titly told all the obliga- tions civil and religious liberty owed to the Bible, And here he could not help remarking that through their zace, through the non-conformists, more of the truths of the gospel, and more of human freedom given to the world than by any other men, The great Dr. Arnold,who ‘was the ornainent ot his country and ot his religion, had said ef the church, by law established, that it had ever borne the marks of regal and aristocratic selfishness, The dissenters from that ehurch were the source whenee originated American and English liberty. They had laid the foundations of institutions, simple but Deautiful, that were destined to intluenee ages and ge- nerations yet unborn, ‘They could searcely find a me- morial of & check to eorruption, an impulse to improve- ment, or a banner floating in the breeve of freedom, ‘tbat could not be traced back to their pilgrim fathers. ‘There do the friends of humanity ever turn when they Want togive authority te a principle or make ity a tion effectual. Doubtless they by the thunderclaps of World during the | Abeir own power, w bound them for centuri nding the chains whic society. He must extend affections and passions. sires of every man, subject and regulated by it for his p hopes, the fears, the di its sway, were contrell to“ glory, honor, immortality.” It kept down the Ditious aspirations of the favori up from the dust the father, Iv fame, nor rich giving a noble ‘@ poor woman lying ona bed of sickness and full of glory—of visions of bliss, brigtiter and more gorgeous than the sun paints on the evening sky of autumn, “Freely then ye have received, freely give.” They must use and improve this great gift of God. Suppose Christ were present among them that evening, with his searching eye scrutinizing every heart, would he call them all around him, as having his Lineage and being of his kindred? Would he not be compelled to reject and disown some of them as unre- enerate and wnsanctified souls? Would he not see ere youth going forth to battle with the world without the armer of God, without the shield of faith, the breast- plate ot righteousness, or the sword of the spirit? ‘Would he not see women among them caring for any- thing and everything but the one thing needful ? Would he not see the aged still clinging to the earth, as if it were their final resting-place, and forming projects upon projects, asif they would never die? And were the sume great witness to pass from thence to their laces of business or their residences, how many fami- Tee would he find without s morning oF an eve ing sacrifice—not recognising him once in the entire day! How many would he find pursuing pleasure or gain, as if it were the only object for which they lived, moved, or had their being! ‘The power of the gospel to purify, elevate, and bless the souls ofimen, had never yet been fully experienced in the world, because it had never been fully applied to the conscience; and the reason was, that men did not yet sce the eonnection between ite great principles and the mall duties of life. A great writer had asked, who did not wonder at the little insects that could sting a giant mind to madness? How true! The man who had succeeded in conquering worlds, had ‘one little enemy in his own breast which he did nos eonquer, and that made him a miserable slave. Many hhad an idea that religion was a large and grand thing, Antended for homage and admiratio: world of daily thought «and act graded, they sa: ‘was an error, f ‘of the Christian religion to the m dividual. he regenerating influence of the go pel stretched out into infinite progression, Let them not fail to advance, Thus would they make good the second demand made upon them, to cause the gospel to produce its effect upon others by show- This was not the only way to accemplish this object, but it was the best and first. It was their duty to send the gospel to dis- tant lands. This was not an age of miracles, and Giod demanded from them generous appropriations and per- severing efforts, Jesus poured out his blood like water for them, and would they make him no corresponding the altar e? No, if they be true Christians, they must aid in every aeheme for its advancement, as they have ability ing its effect upon themee! return? "Would they sacritice his gospel u Of their avarice, convenience, or indiffu and opportunity, But the’ way in which | most ood can be done, is, by a living example of oliness, which is better than any gift of money, or any organized effort to propagate the Gospel—such @ man is a living law, and docs more for truth, for vir- tue, than the greatest in mere intellect, than the highest in mere station, the richest in mere wealth, They had given a large amount of mone: nd he Diested God for it, But there was something higher and better they could give. Suppose they emulated the faith and the spirit of piety that filled the first disciples, who counted it all joy to offer up their lives for Christ's sake. Suppose they said, day by day, “Lord, what wouldst thou have ‘us to do?’ Suppose that in every scene, under all cireumstances, and all the relations of life, their fellow-citizens beheld fn them the likeness of their Saviour, too pure to be seorned, and too beautiful to be neglected. Would there not go forth from them all a mighty power for good—mighty, in proportion as their daily lives and character corresponded with the gospel and life and character of Christ? This was the great thing to be aimed at by his followers. ‘This was the great remedy for all defects of a denominational kind. They must quicken the germ within them till it developed a newer and higher exhibition of Christian character—religion enthroned as @ sovereign ruler over every thought and feeling, andaction. Socialism and Fourierism, in their blind gropings, were aiming at the reformation of the world. ‘Their intentions and aspirations were glo- rious, but their means were not adequate to the end. ‘True Christianity alone could achieve the subjection Of the world to its influence, Im order that this may be accomplished, the world must see the fruits of re- ligion in the lives of its professors; and Unitarians, whore boust it was that their faitfP was eminently ractical, ax well as simple, unrestricted as they were dark and deadening views of God, ought to set an exumple to all other Christians, and to the world, of the pure and holy «pirit of the glorious gospel. The rervice having been concluded by prayer and epee Cook, Esq., being appointed Chairman, the meeting was called to order. Rey. Mr. Best.ows then rose to address the assembly, and raid it was extremely agreeable to him to follow out the train of thought that had just emanated from ‘that alpit. In hearing his brother magnifying the gospel, the thought continually pressed upon him, ‘whether there were not many ameng them that knew not what he meant by tho gospel, and whether they did not wish to know it, in order that they might din charge the responsibility they felt weighing upon them, and give to others what they had so trevly recei ‘The Unitarian Association of the State of New Vork had taken advantage of the presence in this city of their brethren from the East, to warm their hearts by eonference, and to consult tegether as to the best means of advancing their common cause, He then submitted the resolutions to the meeting which we publithed in Thursday’s Herald. Rey. Mr Dewey, being called on by the chairman, said—He had a feeling almost of oppression in con- templating a series of resolutions containing such an immensity of matter; but, after all, they pressed and concentrated to one single point—that point in his brother's eloquent discourse this evening which in- terested and impressed him more than any other—the application of this same gospel, of which he had spoken #0 much, to the vital welfare of the human mind, It was the grand peculiarity of the Unitarian religion, that it operated for the production of that effect in a Manver singular, without parallel, without precedent. Hie might be wrong in this, but it had pressed upon hhis mind for some time past. With the views that they ‘ained, they might propagate the gospel with ® power that no other Christian sect could attain to Let them look at the past history of the world, and see what hindrances rtood in the way of the operation of truth; bare and naked, upon the human soul, First, there were the ages when the ritual stood between the soul and ite welfare. In after times, states of mind, conditions of faith, acquiescence in creeds, stood be. tween the simple moral truth of the gospel and the effect to be produced on the mind, How was it now? Much had beon brushed away from the path, but there was much still to contend with. There were two systems in operation. One that raid to the seeker after everlasting pee that it came to him only through imputed righteousness; the other that id it could omly come through yirtué wrought in him, These were surely different things He thought there was, therefore, an antagonism be- ‘tween them and their other Christian brethren, and ¢ between them was ¢) ; But placing the go-pel on the simp! ba- were all astonished commotion in the old j and the masses feeling had ; but unless each individual felt his own accountability—unless the gospel of Christ was the rule and measure of action, all could only end in deeper and darker despotism than ever. He should take but a very limited view of thy Christian religion, if he confined its influence to the various aspects of to the indiyidual—to his d entand everlasting happi- ness. Without the abiding presence of the spirit of the gospel, temptation would overthrow the best resolutions. The law of the land was not sufiicient ‘to restrain vice ; it took cognizance of but few crimes, and prevented none Impulse would not do, for it led as often to what was wrong, as what was right. It was the gospel of Christ alone, that could lead to happiness, a es of fortune—it raised of want, and gave them the exalted idea that the God of the universe was their served the weak from desponding, and the strong trom relying on their own strength. Go to the rich man and ask him the source of his happiness, — He wiil tell you, if he is a child of God, that it is not his wealth, but his hope in Christ. Go to the states- man, whose name is on every topgue—the man who can control empires—and he will tell you that it ia not , nor luxury, but the grace of God, that makes him happy, sanctiifying his affections and rection to his efforts. Let them go to and it may be of death, as he lately went to it, and she weuld teil them of strains of seraphic melody, ot joy unspeakable but that it ought to be kept in the background, apart from the busy on. It would be de- by profane familiarity, or by ap- plying it to every little mean trifle. Now this a man’s life was made up of little things ; and what God asked and man’s happiness de- manded, was, the consecration of body and soul to him —doing right and feeling right in relation to all per- gone, in all places, and in all things. This required faith—required the application of the highest principles nest thoughts of the humblest mind and the smallest acts of every in- of experience and common sense—the basis on which Sil othe? eutture was placed—the Uniterians had an immense power in their hands. When he said toevery seul, “ just so good as you are, just #0 just @o pure, just so well will it be with you,” he said all that mortal eould say upon the subject. He did not wish to detain them; but it eared tohim that Chris- tians were guilty of the hi aest degree of irrationalism, folly, and stupidity, im reference to the self-; rifying application of the gospel. Look at the man who wishes to make a fortune the world. Mark his activity, his zeal, his recklessness of everything but his object. In his practical conduct you will see the application of a principle to all the d taile—shrewd and sharp. he will leave nothing undot he is determined not to be befooled, But in spiritual re matters, how were they befooled? Their wel ended not on gold from California, but on gettiug and ping up intheir bosoms the pure gold of sanctity and,virtue—to walk continually as in the presence of God, There was no shufiiing in this matter. It could not be done by imputation. Jt must be a reality or nothing. There was a mercy in the gospel that pardoned ast epoca age, but it did not palter with future Transgrocal here was the Christian that was pur- suing this with the practical energy, the sharp-sceing vision, that characterized the merchant and the man of the world? How true were the words of inspiration, “ The children of this world are wiser in their genera- tion than the children of light.” Roy. Mr. Oscoon, pastor elect of the Church of the Messiah. was next called on by theChairman. He sffid, one of the resolutions stated that “the anuals of civil and religious history were full of proofs of the pewer of a judicious and earnest minority.” Whatever might nd earnest,” they might, at all events, take the credit of being in the “minority,” If multitude were made a test of truth, dency. But, for his part, he felt it more encouraging that they were called to take a manly stand among the few. His- tory furnished them with many examples of the power of a fow, Where, for instance, was Chris- tianity in the early times, when the myriads were interested in the laws of pagan Rome—the learned, the men of genius, feasting in the halls of heathen Kings? Where was then the antagonist power? Just think of that upper room, where the majestic presence of Christ presided over twelve! He did not intend any be said of the epithets “judiciou they might, indeed, feel despo he Apostles and the Unitari ‘ery monopoly of Christian grac comparison betwee for this would be the which they all 60 6 othe Romish re the E jom de. scape its persecutions and enjoy the fi nied them at home, that had ralsed up Noels, the Morrels, and those kin left, from riding reughshod over Saxon hearts? The day was—when the Arians were in the majo- faith, and councils were desi they were generally in the mi Who should be ashamed of this? lives of the early founders of their ¢ said of them by the orthodox the censors would sa; think right, have mua y good thin ld intluen be wrought that w ce their principles, church, not in the senso of being built up. but with an organized life; like that germ which, springing from the smallest of all the seeds, shoots up a great tree, and the birds of the air dwelling in its branches, make the air vocal with their melody. Rey, Dr. Parkaan having been called on by the chair- id he had not intended to «peak, for he feared ect of that pious discourse he bad heard might be impaired, and he had been of opinion that it would be better toretire at its conclusion, and allow the im- pression it had made to rest upon their minds, But when he heard the resolutions, he felt how much im- portant matter might be grafted on that excellent ad- dress, He rejoiced that the solemn performance of duty growing out ofprivilege was becoming every day more and more a deeper eentiment in the hearts of Unitarians. They had been told im the text that as they had freely received they ought to freely give. There was one way in which they could give to best . and he wished to direct their attention to “The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are .) ‘They had ail felt that every day the laborers in the Unitarian field were kecoming fewer and fewer. Nor was this confined to their body. ‘The complaint had been made in reference to every other Christian denomination ; and there eould be no doubt that the number of promising young men who might look to the other walks of life with way, therefore, in which they could more contribute tothe advancement of the gospel, th toa greater degree of happiness, under God’s blessing. rejoiced to her i and that there w: tree, none daring to make him afraid.” unprepared to speak, as it was not his in any thing, but rather to listen to those gave bis “a askance, and the world turned its back upon them? gion was no fear of their prosperity. and greater efforts than they had yet made. They ought not to draw any argument for despondency from the times, either as regarded their country or their particular denomination, No human being had a right to distrust. Let them lift their eyes, and look at the spangled heavens, and say if they could doubt the promises of Him who created these worlds? How couid they tell what progress the Gospel would yet make? The world was a brighter and better world than when the morning stars sang for joy at ity creation, He knew no way of accounting for acets, except that each had its peculiar mission, and could fulfl it better than any ot better than if there was « pe one must far as any one sect had ndvane et uniformity, Any eburch uni real that they saw the promises of Christ ren! babi God—recond, the brotherhood of man—and third, that character is salvation. The meeting then adjourned Naval Intetligence. ‘We learn from Capt. Henlon, of the brig Royal Sail- or, at this port from St. Thomas, that the U. 8, frigate Raritan, bearing the bread pennant ot Commodore F, A. Parker, arrived at St, Thomas on the 16th of May, nine days from New York, Lieut, Alexander, sailingmaster, and one quartermasser, died on the pas- sage; Other offoers and crew all well Norfolk Herald, lune 1. 4 The steamer Water Witch, Lieut, Commandant Tot- ten, arrived here yesterday, from Washington. The U. 8. steam frigate Mississippi was put in -commission yesterday, and will sail goon for the Mediterranean, She is in command of Commander J. ©. Long ‘The sloop-of-war Vandalia has beon taken into the dry dock to be coppered. It gives us pleasure to state that the court-martial, sitting at Norfolk, have fully acquitted Commodore George C, Read of all the charges preferred against him; and that the decision has been approved by the navy department —Pennsylvanian, June2. Navar Court Mantiar.—We understand that Com- modores Stewart antl Turner, and Captain MeCauley, ail commanding Navy Yards, are to be detached from the Naval Court Martial, the members of which are now bere awaiting orders, Commodore Perry was un- able to attend the Court owing to indisposition, and Commodore Downes was detached some time since, Wo learn that a new Court Martial will be organized for the trial of such officersas may be brought before it, Commodore Morgan, who is appointed to the com- mand of the U. 8. Squadron in the Mediterrancan, arrived here yesterday, in the steamer Georgia, from Baltimore, and took lodgings ut the National Hotel,— Norfotk Beacon, June 1. e following is a list of officers attached to the U. 8. steomer Water Witch:—George M. Totten, Lieut, Commanding; Thomas Pattison, Master, George H Howell, Assistant Surgeon; Charles Dyer, Jr., Wash- ington Davidson, Passed Midshipmen; Benjamia ¥. Garvin, 2d Assistant Engineer; James M. Hobby, 3d do.; Alban C, Stimers, 3d do,; Francis C. Dade, 3d do —Norfetk Herald, June 1. Frost on tHe Prnonscot.—The aoe Whig of Saturday, says:—‘ There was a hard and des- tructive @ost in this city on Friday morning. loe made to the thiekness of about a quarter of an inch, and many tender plants were cut down, to the surprise and great grief of the owners, The uncommon cold winter made sad havoc of dablias, and this frost has finished the matter with most people.’? Domestic Miscellany, Ripe apricots are becoming plenty at Augusta, Ga, ‘The entire damage by the late fire at Chicago. Hitnole, 1S erie he, owas $20.100, upon which there was an insurance $6,000, leaving an absolute loss to the owners of 918,500, an expedition to the other side of nuously condemned; but he re- ferred to the numbers, tc show that moral strength did not depend on large majorities, The reverend gentle- man then adverted to the Reformation, when the moral power of Luther, Calvin, Melancthon, and a few 's, overturned the influence of the Pope and the ‘igion. It was the few who separated from nglish Church, and emigrated to this continent n influence and a power on this continent, that were felt throagh- out the world, And if they turned to the modern English Church, did they not tind that it was the red spirits that con- stituted the minority, that prevented a system of spiri- tual despotisin, out of which the Pope's name was only rity—when kings were not ashamed to confess that nated by its name. But rity as they were now. ot them tale the id; what was Why, that it was a pity men so good should be in error," If a censorship were appointed in the present day, and there was to be an auto da fe, he felt convinced that their books and themselves would not be thrown into the fire; but that these people, * though they don’t 3 about thei, and we like them better than many that nominally go with us,’? It was not only by the minority, but # ma- jority within the minority that the great work must the world in favor of Thus would they become « growing honor, had been daily diminishing. ‘There was no by persuading young men of ability and character that there was no calling in which they could attain to higher honors, or The highest glory of Dr, Tuckerman was not the shining talents he displayed, or the great fame he had obtained, but his minisiration of the word of life in a deserted village to which he came from college on the cold and stormy days of winter. During the last few days he spent in New York, he that a larger and more comprehensive spirit of charity prevailed at the anniversary meetings, a mutual interchange of kindly feeling between Unitarians and other Christians. He felt proud to stand up in their city, after the recent melancholy, but instructive occasion, in which the majesty of the Jaw was vindicated, and every man felt more secure, that he could “sit under his yine and fig Rey, Mr. Fancy being next called upon, said he was ention to say nds who had come from a distance. To what they had said he heartily on,’ and thought there was no man pre- sent who would say their appeal was untimely. God, had prospered some of their efforts; but to be eminent- ly successful, the spread of the truth must not bea mere theory, but move the depths of the heart. He unreservedly responded to the sentiment that nothing could be put in competition with the practical opera- tion of the faith, If this was not made the great essen- tial, eould they wonder that other Christians loaked ‘There were a faithful few who did honor to their reli- nd there was an increasing respect for their principles. “The great point which they ought all to eep in mind, was fidelity to their convictions, and these convictions being based on the word of God, there Rey. Mr. Fox, of Boston, was the last speaker called on, He said there wasa demand upon them for further denomination, and that if Christianity only advanced £0 ed it, Very little was done indeed, It was only when they looked at the fulfilled. For the denomination to which he belonged, he found a motive to effort in the fact that there was work for them which others could not do, and which they were commissioned to do. The only thing any human being could get out of this world was a cha- racter. A man might deal with materia! things, and shape them into all gorgeous shapes; but nothing can in to him but the temperament of his mind, his and character There may be more articles of faith, but there three he believed: first, the fatherhood of ‘Theatrical and Musical. Bowsay Tnzatne.—Last evening eoncluded the performances of Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Hamblin, Mr. Ryder, and Master Hamblin, in the Shaksperian and other elevated styles of drama, which have been ed for the last three weeks at this heuse, During their engegement, many of Shak- epeare’s most rplendid dramas have been juced, an also‘ Ion.’ ‘William Tell.’ ‘Stranger,’ and of pieces of note das we have stated from time to time, all in the mest admirable manner. We that the tronage a to these endeavors of Mr. Hamblin as scarcely been what was deserved; but their many things have combined to limit attendanee at theatres lately—the wet weather, excitement about the cholera, &e We trust at some future time Mr. Hamblin will spain bring forward such a serics of plays. Meantime, the equestrian drama and opera are to be the attrac- tions. Mr W. R. Derr’s splendid steeds, Abdel Kader and E) Hyder, will be introduced in an original eques- trian drama entitled “Mike Martin,” and, in the course of it. all the daring exploits and hair-breadth escapes of the famous Thunderbolt and Lightfoot. the highwaymen, who some quarter ot a century since kept the good folks of Boston ina state of continual alarm, will beenacted The famous “ Beggar's Opera,” with a very excellent east, will also be played. Nationa: Tueatne.—The house was well filled last evening, and the drama of “ Ireland as It Is,’ was played with much suceess, It is a very interesting jiece, and gives a lamentable picture of freland as itisi ut at the same time it goes to show how much true worth and real dignity of character are to be found among the peasantry of that unhappy couutry, Bar- ney Williams. as Ragged Pat, waa very excellent ; he h parts. we think, better than any other class of such characters, Mr Chapman,as the redoubtable ss Judy O'Trot. played better than we thought rt, for though an exeelient general actress, we had noidea she could assume the brogue so well.” Seymour. too, shone out in his part of O'Flaherty. This. young actor is eapital in Irish does © uld in an Trish parts, The farces of * Kate Kearney,”’ and “ Crossin the Line,” concluded the entertainments. Next wee! we may expect crowded houses, ax the new local drama of “Three Years After” is to be produced Buoapway Tueatne.—The grand ballet of “ Foletta, or the Enchanted Bell,” was again presented, last eve- ning, We have expressed our opinion of it several times, in terms the most forcible, the most complimen- tary, and the most eulogistic that the English language can supply. We have suid that it is splendid, magnifi- cent, gorgeous, superb, unsurpassed, and unparalleled by anything of the kind that has ever appeared on the American boards, No higher praise could have been bestowed upon it, unless, indeed, that the force of the epithets and sweeping superlatives could be strength- ened by the use of a preposition, thus making the praises of a compound character—as, super-splendid, super-gorgeous, super-superb, supet-unsurpassed, and ruper-upparalleled. ‘This is the only process that we are aware of, by which any force or beauty could be added to the yehement laudation which we have pronounced upon this wonderful production, It has been got up under, as we understand, the sole direction of Mons, Monplaisir, In the short space of five days, it was completed and ready for representation. We have, from time to time. remarked upon the very favorable manner in which it has been received ; and, in conclu- sion, we have only to say, that, last evening, it met with another equally warm reception, In consequence of the sudden indisposition of Mr. Hadaway, the “Dumb Belle” was substituted for the farce of “ Poor Pilicoddy.” ‘Phe house was numerously and fashiona- bly attended. Bunren’s Tuxatne.—Last evening Mr. Loder took his benefit—the house was crowded. ‘The play was the laughable burletta of “Poor Pillicoddy;” after which there wana grand vocal and instrumental concert, in which the Distin family assisted. It ws announced in the bill that they had volunteered their services, in the kindest manner, and most certainly they contributed in no small degree to the pleasures of the evening. ’Twere needless to speak of the musical powers of this distinguished family; but every one who has ataste for least degree, appreciate that soul-elyeating science which relieves the mind from the anxious cares of this truly wretched world, and raises sit were, to the contemplation of higher and holier ts, must agree with us in saying that they are ene titled to the highest praise, The evening was delight- ighly gratified, Five Somer at tie Astor Housr.—On Friday © were invited to witness a private per- formance on the moxt charming of all instruments, the Tesars. Siede and music, or who can, in t it. fully passed, and the audience seemed h evening flute, by four professors of music — Eben, of Gung’l’s celebrated band, and Messrs, a. and E. Beerch, of this city. ‘The quartettes and ti the patent “Succimi” flute, adopted now by Mr. Kyle. We are happy to hear that the public will shortly be gratified by a grand flute concert by these rofesto.s; a style of entertainment, although novel n this country, is universally held in London, and on the continent of Europe, im the highest estimation, by persons of taste and refinement, There ean be’ no question of the success of the experiment. Cunisty’s Minstrets —These would meet with few successful rivals, Castix Ganpex.—The usual Sunday evening concert | will be given at this place to-night by the celebrated New York Brass Band, under the direction of Mr. J. Nother. We need not but announce the fact, as it is | one of the most favorite resorts we have, and weekly thousands avail themselves of these delightful concerts and promenades, will have the privilege of jo ciety, Gung’l’s band, Richard Hoffman the Herr Stoepel, Mile, Lovarney, Miss Meriarty 0" Mirs Louisa Distin, and. to crown all, Max Maretzek is engaged as musical director, With such materials we have no doubt the managers will get up some of the most delightful entertainments ever presented to our citizens, Tue Overri ow at N “ANS.—The rise 0 Or the water still continues, and the area of the inun- dated district is, we are sorry to say, becoming more ition of affairs is sud, indeed; yet we .do not see any likelihood of remedying it, except by going to the source of the evil, and stopping the ere- vasee. The plans for relieving the city, by cutting through the Metairie Ridge, and by deepening the D’Aquin and Labauve canals, although they sound very well, will, we think. fail of suceess. Let us, for @ extended, The moment, estimate the quantity of water which’ flo through’ the crevasse, Admitting the dimensions of the opening to be in width 100 feet, in depth 10, with a current of 15 miles, the quantity of water coming through would amount to 79,200,000 cubic feet per hour. It is evident, that unless this much be carried off through the various openings made with that ¥ the city will not be at all relieved. We question wi ther this can be done. The principal canal yet cut in the Ridge only carries off 45,000 cubic feet per hour, whieh, in comparison with the amount coming in,is Searcely an appreciable quantity, Again, we do not be- lieve that a thcusand drains would carry off as much even adinitting the fall ay comes through the erevars to be as great. Until the volume of water between th Ridge and the levee becomes as great as that in t! coming in and going out are equal. Crescent, May 24. Fioop at tue West—[xiury_to tir Erm Cana ano Oswego Ratnoav.—The heavy rains | of the past week have raised the streams in all parts of the State, Much of the bottom lands, heretofore ex. | empt from freehets at this seaton of the year, have been overflowed, siderable mischief done to fences and crops, e been entertained, for a dey heavy rains, and the superintendents have been active in endeavoring to guard against euch a result, but with- out entire success, A serious break has occurred at Geddes, for particulars of which we are indebted to our attentive correspondent at Syracuse, Several letters have been received, which represent the break as much | more serious than stated by our correspondent; but we presume that his statements are most to be relied on, One letter stat the breach, Thisis probably an exaggeration. Oth sections of the canal were overflowed, and the Sch rie creek was so high, that the dam was not observable. We are fearful that further mischief has been done.— Albany Eve. Journal, June 1, Treasury Notes Outstanding June 1, £849. Treasury Derantment, Register’s Oftice, June 1, 1849. Amount outstanding of the several issues prior to act of 22d July, 1846, as per re- cords of this office... sees eee cee $148,689 31 Amount outstanding of the ‘ieaue of 224 July, 1846, as per records of this office... 130,050 00 Amount outetanding of the issue ot the 28th January, 1847, as per records of this 4,801,830 81 Deduct cancelled notes in the hands of the accounting officers, of which $10,150 is under the act of 224 July, 1846, $2,400 under the act of 26th January, 1847, and $260 under other acts. .....+5 +. $4,830,080 41 Appointments by the President, COLLKCTORS OF THE CUSTOM: Maurice C. Blake, Belfast, Maine, vice Alfred Mar- shall, removed. Oliver M, Hyde, Detroit, Michigan, vice Charles G. Hammond, removed. E Whittlosey, to be First Comptroller, vice J, W. MeCulloh, resigned, We learn, unofficially, that the Hon. George P. Mareh, of Vermont, has been appointed, by the Preal- dent, Minister Resident at Constantinople, in the place of D. 8. Carr, recalled, Also, that Dr. Thomas M. Foote, of New York. has been appointed Charge d’Af- fairer at my rer) in the place of B. A. Bidlack, deceased. —Nattonal Intelligencer, June 2. Conrection.—We fell into an inadvertent error, in referring to Mr. Tasistro’s appointment a day or two ago, ax being connected with consular matters, We learn that the duties of his porition a1 translator, for whieh he is eminently fitted, those of a CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarunvay, June 2—2P. M. Asnxs.—In ashes there is ne change. The continues firm and active, with sales of 126 bbis. pots and pearls at previous rates. Corton is inactive, and Baxapsturva.—There not mueh doing in flour; deal the Niagara, in consequ ment were effected. Klour.—Holders were asking « tmall advanee. Rye Flour.—Moderate sales were ma- at previous quotations. Meal isinactive. Corn.— ight advance was asked for corn; there were sales of 8.000 to 10.000 bushels, but the prices did not trans- ‘Wheat was quiet. Barley is scaree. better demand, with moderate firm at 68-8 6530. ‘k. Sales of sales. Ryx is held Pxovisions,—There ia no change 1a bbls at $9 8734 a $10, and 76 t $825, Beef—The market for beef 18 ‘Lard—Sales of 100 bbls. were made at 64 a 6%c. Butter is steady at 7% @ 100. for Ohio, and 9 a l4e. for dairy, Cheese is dull at previous Wnusxxy ts firm. with moderate sales of prison at 2)fe., and Ohio at 20% « 2le. Sales of 1,000 galls, Jinseed at 67 @ 58c. for English, and 60c, for American, for god to prime. O1s.—No change June 2—6 P. M. The Niagara not having reached the city until late in the afternoon, too late for the receipt which merchants were waiting, business generally on Jehange was rather languid. {he market for flour was but firm, with moderate sales to the trade In wheat. sales were light. Corn was firm, with fair sales, at about 2cents advance ‘There was no marked change in rye flour Pork was quiet, and sales for immediate delivery light. A considerable parcel was sold for future delivery. business doing in groceries, without material change in Cotton was quiet, with moderate sales, made chiefly to spinners. Asues were in good demand. and sales of 250 bbls. of both sorts were made, at $5 56. Flo ‘he sales reached about 4,000 cluding fine, at $4 a $4 123g; @ $444; common and and a small lot for export. Oats were quiet. There was a moderate bbls,, in separate lots, ‘Troy and Waterford, at $4 3734 mixed brands of Michigan, at $4 44 a $4 50; straight State aud Western, at $4 50 a $4 5614; fair Indiana and Genesee, at $4 5644 a $4 6834; round hoop Ohio, at 76'a $4 8734; pure Genesee, at $5 a $d 1244; fancy fancy Genesee, at $5 26 a $5 50; $6 8744; extra Genesee, at $6 25 9 $660. Among the sales were 800 Ubls. fins The market closed dull. bbls. Southern were made at $4 75 a $4 8734; and small fiots of New Orleans at $4 624 Rye Flour—Market steady, with sales of 200 to 300 bbis. , of 260 bbls were made at Wheat—Small sales of Genesee Corn—'T'he sales reached Obio, at $5 a $5 37. extra Obio, at $5 60 fill up for export. ut $2 81M. Meal—Sal $2 8744 tor Jersey. were made on private terms. about 24.000 bushels, including danmged Western, at S2c. to 53c., aud heated New Orlean yellow to fill upon private termi nally held at 65c. to 66c. atyi6e ; Southern ound was nomi- Rye—6,000 bushels sold at b8e, to 68340. delivered. Burley was dull at 50c. to 620. Corrox.—About 600 bales were moved to-day, at a quarter cent decline, Fueicnts.—There was very little doing. Engage- corn were made at 6d. to Liverpool, 100 tiere bacon in boxes at 228, 6d. andi gow, 2500 bushels peas we very little offering for the continent. Pork was quiet, and for immediate a at $9 933 a $10 for mess, and at $8 25 for prim and 2,000 bbls. were reported sold, deliverable in 60 an 90 days, at the seller's option, Lard was quiet jaken at Oigd. ‘at $10 for mess and $8 25 ut steady, and sales of 150 Dbls., in lots, were reperted at 6ige. a GXc.; meats were firm, and sales of 250 hhds. dry salted hams and shoulders were made at 4340. and 5}, , re- spectively; 1,000 tierces pickled and plain hams were sold at 534 cents. Butter and cheeso wero without Receipts of Produce, per Hudson River Lines, this day. Chenango Lake Boat Line—188 boxes cheese; 8 bbls. asher; 114 do, whiskey; 30 bbls. seed Griffith’s Line—500 bbls Fort Plain and New York Line—1,200 bushels rye; 122 boxes cheese; 5 do. batter. Western Lake Boat Line—2,750 bushels corn. New York, Utica and Oswego Line—1,292 bbls. flonr. ‘Troy and Western Line—66 bbls, flour; 330 bbls. pork; 2,400 bushels wheat; 5 bbls. seed; 6 do. ashes. American Transportation Company—638 bbls. flour; Schuyler’s Line—264 bbls. flour; 20,500 bushels corn. Flour, bbls... Wheat, bush. le 08 were selected from the “ Creation” ef Kylan, Gabrielsky, and other distinguished performers, and were exe- cuted with a precision and science characteristic of the reputation of the respective artists, and merited the unqualified approbation of a select company of amateurs invited on the occasion, The modern im- provements upon this instrument were fally tested in 1,000 do. do. 40. 5 Winchester and Potomac Rail- Pintavesruta,June 2.—First Board-—$100 Penn.5's, 80% 62: Harrisburg, 40! "100 P 80g; $1,000 do. 5 do. do. do., 397; ing Mortgage bonds, Farmers’ and Mechanics, r-failing springs of 9. harmony, tun and elegant music will continue to give their fine concerts during the ensuing week. They are the same racy minstrels that they ever have been, and were they to continue to sing to the end of time, they Bosron, June 1.—Brokers’ Board.—3 ai Central Railroad, 2 do. Vermont burg Railroad, 784g; 2 do. Northern Old y Railroad, 7754; Sdo., 7734; 3d do. Boston and Worcesier Rail Maine Railroad, 102; 12 do., 102, do, Boston Bank, 54/4; 15 dividends Vermont Central cond Board, May 31—20 shsVerm’t Central 3,60 do.. 5034; 20 do. Norfolk County Rail- $2 0. Railroad, b. 5, 503 road, b. 6 mos., 25; 1 do., 27, FOREIGN MARKETS. Havana, May 24,—No arrivals with rice. £0 casks old, from store, at 83grs. Stock, 220 casks in store, and one ———_—_—_—_—_— Summen Fetes at Caster Ganvex.—The proprietors of this establishment are going to commence the season in good earnest during the coming week, as they will to morrow evening open with their summer fétes, which include a grand vocal and instrumental pro- menade concert, followed by # ball, in which visiters ning in the various dances, All the available musical talent in the country has been engaged, such as the Distins. the Germania So- In this city, on Wednesday, Ma: Leo, Mr. Mosis Strasnurcen, of Rochester, New York, te Mist Tuenrsa Rosensiatr, daughter of Mr. Asher Rosenblatt, of this city 30th, by Rev A. Died, On Saturday, the 2d inst., of consumption, in her ear, Mrs, Exiza: u Cecitta, wite of Robert R. The relatives and friends of the family aro respect- fally invited to attend her funeral, this Sunday, the 3d inst. at o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No. Her remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery. ‘On Sunday morn‘ng, Mr. Jonn Herrenicn, in the 40th year of his age His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, this morning, at 10 o'clock, | from No, 82 Bowery. On Saturday, June 2d, after a short but severe ill- Esq.,in the 51st year of his age. aintances of the family, and A., with the Chan- ness, Conran JoRDan, His friends, and acq Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 13 0. U. cery of the State of New York, and the members of the Order generally, are most respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, at half-past 10 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 122 William street, without further in- His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. In Brooklyn, June 2d, after a short illness, Tomas Brosmay, aged 55. ‘The funeral will take place from his 222 Front street, this day (Sunda; His friends and acquaintances are invited t6 attend, without further invitation. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 2d Inst., Tos, McBaror, ron of John and Bridget MeBride. ‘The friends of the family and of his brother-in-law, John Frost, are respectfully invited to attend his fu- neral, on Sunday, 3d inst., at 3 o'clock, trom the resi- dence of his father, corner Front street and Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. On Saturday morning, Juno 2d, of a lingering illness, te residence, ) at 4 o'clock P.M. Mirietippi, it is impossible that so great a current can be obinined as exists at the crevasse, for the pressure, and consequently the momentum, is less, For these reasons, we think the only effect that can be produced, in the manner proposed by Mr. Preston and Mr. Com- muny, will be to prevent a farther advance of the water ond that only in the eveot that the quantity New Orleans ‘The relations and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this, Sunday, after- noon, at half-past 1 o'clock, from her late resideace, 66 ——“-—_— MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Port of New York, June 3, 1849. two, that the canals would suifer from the | fy Ehips—Dapube, Chase, London, Grinnell, Minturn & Co; Liverpool, Goodnne & ine, Willivms, Berry, Charlesio Christine, (Arg), Wessels, Cowes, , Falmouth, &e, L & W it it will take two weeks to repair net Brigh—Vancouvre, avis, Rochelle, Nesmith & Walsh; Bulling, Tobasce, Oclrichs & Ki B, jvecolas & sivia Sehre ) Balcom, Halifax, B MeBvers; Cinde- rella, Scull; Texas, J wW Blwell; Win RD tonville, M Underwood; 8 & J Tiamsion, NC; Maria, Di , o mn Pera, Delano, Bath, Mallowoll and ploott, Ryder, Boston. ‘Talismat Boston, Pratt, do, J Atkins; Warre Pratt, do, J Boge Stannard, New Hay Sloops—Hornet, Frencl B Hawkins, Dean, and William, 3 Roger Williams. Starge: 4 Arrivea, Ningara, Ryrie, Liverpool, May 19, via Ha- Steamship Cherokee, Lyon, Savannah, 61 hours, to S L 3, with mdse, to iat. 42, lon D5, spok torford, Iro, for Ni 30, apoke ship Adeline, of Kennebunk, 35 with 212 passengers, all well; th a bark showing a The P has been on RM steamship fax Sist, with m Ship Princeton, Russell, Liverpool, May Frovt & Hicks. Ph ather on the pai age. May 23, of nnd from Wa days from Liverpool for ‘with a red cross, ateering E Pilot ground’ the last 4 days. Pruss ship Hermann, Hauker, Hambu 4 re, to Bock & Kunhardt; han fi D Jones. Ship Paiestine, a taht New Orleans, May 3, with mdso, FP gelnmble, Jobnton, Charleston, 9 days, with mdso, to Bark Panchita, Taylor, Mayaguor, PR,, May 16, with mdse, rig Ann Sophia, of Newbw for Providence, Rl; Biat, at 2 palachieols, 28 ¢, Youghal, Tre, 60 days, in ballast, ers, negal, 10 days, with ballast ch asseneers, to the Brig Alexander Millken (of J , days, with ror to ger ‘ook. Pond ton #15, Charles Osborne, eruisi r wha! ch Am vessel}; 26th, Int $4 62, 1 sticks of tit eer one ge Nos’ stench with Rowntea, i talag mese rig Belle, Wtiams, Wilmington, NC, 12 days, with naval stores, . Brig William Nichols, Leighton, Machias, 6 daye, with lam- ber. te Sampeon it we ‘Schr Weatheld, Stocker, Franklin, La, 20 days, with mo- Jansen, te the master, ghihe Rainbow, Tuitel, Now frleann, 20 anys, with miso, to Be bi yg Re . rida, "ox tehr D Baker, trom Mobile tor NVork, Fahe ranly vs Geaeh t, Rum Key, 17 days, with salt, te indy. Left no-Am veusels, Schr Florio (of East Thomaston}, Thomas, Apalachicola, 26 aa sy vith colon, ior Wirand) : ss saaecLlginie cbr Elizabeth,’ Cary, Apalachieo y Schr Corunna, Reed, @harlestom, 20 days, with lumber, to Bell. Schr Charleston, Sabiston, Beaufort, NC, 12 days, with naval stores, to ¢ Mt Blackw % 7" Sehr J'8 Wainwright, Newbers, NC, 7 days, with naval stores. ‘Schr W H Mailler, Price, Richmond, 10 Schr Manchester, Tut! di Sehr Chief, Van Nam Schr Ovoca, Decker, Loper, Schr Baltimore, Soule, Bultimore, 4 da; Sehr Emily Johnson, Jehnson, Baltimore, 4 days, Sehr 8 C A Cook, Grant, Baltimore, 7 days. Schr Naney Jane Lowden, Predmore, Baltimore, 6 days. ir schr Belmont, Card, Windsor, NS, 12 day Schr Surah Seavy, Seavy, Sag Harbor. ‘om Tueker, Fuller, Machias, 7 days, Scbr Gen Jackson, Fuller, Jonesport. Schr Armida, Wass, Bueksport, 12 days, Schr Gen Foster, Keller, Machias. Below. Ship Adeline, of Kennebunk, 38 days from Liverpool, with mdse and 202 passengers, Also One Br ship and three brigs. Salled. Steamship Southerner, Charleston; and others. Jug 2—Wind at sun-rise, Ej ot meridian; de; sun= wet, 5. ofa (pen Sreausair Nracana-| ARpROSS#AN, Moy 1d—Sld Ida, Harvey, Boston. _Bremenuaven, May 11—Sld, Louise Fried, Knigge, New Butrasr, May 15—Arr Napoleon, Kieloy, Baltimore, Sld 15th, Hepry Shelton, Long, N York. Borpeaux, May 14—Arr Iwanowna, Barton, Norfolk. Conx, May 15—Arr Bache McEvers, Hughes, 'N York, Cove or Conx, May 16—Arr Peter Marsey, Marsey, NOr- leans; NorthumberInnd, James, do. Cuxmayven, May 12—Sid Alexander, Hentickson, NYork. Corexitacen, May 10—Arr Branch, Walker, Ch rmen, Gorordo, N Orleans a ;’Nivgara, Hardies, N. ‘York; Sih,’ Cobden, Cornish, d 2d, Amphytrite, De Graeve, N York, IsTIANA, May 1—Sld Vesta, Plad, N_ York, eAL, Mey 16—Arr and sid for the rive Hovey, N York. Iu port Mth, ship Nicolaie Joy: lovick, for N York. Dover, May 17—Off, Salamander. Oberg, fm Hamburg for York; 15th, ship Charles, Wedge, fm Baltimore for Bremen. Dvniix, May 10—Sid Lady Matton, Hayes, N York FrusnixG Roans, May 14—Sld, Louis, Baugneil, and Nep- tune, Veepermaun, 'N York; Colbert, Renout, do (and put back). GxreNock, May 15—Arr Phenix, Meikle, Savannah. Sld Clutha, Sangster, N York. GLascow, May 16—Arr Barlow, Fraser, GRavesexn, May 16—Sld Margaret » Tinke' Havre, May 15—Arr, Admiral, Wotton, N Yo: railles, Hunt, Charleston; Abeona, , Galveston. S1d 14th, Magnolia; Gray, NYork; Carnatic, Devreux, NYork; Geo'G Patten, Stinton, NOricans, Livsenpoou, May 19—Wind North; weathor fine; Bar yes- terday 2°42, to-day 30—Arr Rt D Shepherd, Davis; Tuskar, Chapinan; Goodwin, Kennard; Callender, Nason, and Sarab, Colbert, NOrleans; F Lockwoods, Charleston; Vandalia; bia, Turber, from N York; Lord Sandon, Welch, from Now~ Orleans; Tuscarora, from Philadelphia, Arr 18th, Sherbrook, Kent, Sayannab, Jas Calder, Charleston; Shakepoare, Hon- derson. do; J Garrow, Cooke, New Orleans; William Vale, WVishazt dos The Duke, Dady, do;, Importer, Maron, Mo- Bile; Siddons, Cobb, New York; Malabar, ‘Teulon, Mobile; 17th, Richard’ Alsop, Smith, Apalachicola; Intrinsic, M’Kay, Now Orleans; Milan, Manson, do; Boadicea, Lovett, do Chippewa, Galbraith, do; James Titcombe, Stone, do; Lochlivo,” Boyd, Mobite: Franconia, ‘Smith, Baluitore; 16th, Liverpool, ‘Eldridge, NYork; Julia -d, Bulkley, Charleston; Emily, Agrs, do; Chatham, Vinnor; Win Rote- ford, A‘len, and Ohiffewa, Galbraith, 'NOrleans; Lochli}o, oyd; Kate Hunter, Parsons, aud Ottawa, Drynan, Mobile; Henrietta, Butchard, ai Bliss, NOrleans; 16th, St George, Ferris, N Chiistio, 8 h Europa, (s) NYork; 13t Amoy, Cunningham, do; 1 ner, Mobile; Gardiner, Spier: all, Savannah; Constellation, , and Centurion, Rickers, NYork; 12th, Yerk- shire, Nackstaif, do. Sld 19th, Gortrude, Sherman, Columbus, MoCerren, London, Hebard, Isaac Wright, Marshat!, and Coxen, NYork; Delta, Gover, and J P Whitnes, Glidden, Philadelphia; John Dun- lop, NOrleans; Wakefield, Martha, Gorham, aud RC Win- throp, Boston; 17th, Alice Wilson, Bute, N York, Mountaineer, Willams, Savannah; Abbot Lord, Joyce, Portland, Oriental, os", Boston; 16th, Mount Washingto: ; Colo Herron,” Staten Islands, 15th, Juptt tel Charleston; Funk, NYork;_13 Hington, do; 12t ellite, Markham, Staten Island; Birken- head, I’helan, Boston; 11th, Amerioan, Saunders, Baltimore. youl léth, Arethusa, McDonnell, Boston; E Z, Hartshorn, N ‘ork. Fntered for loading 16th, Charles, Bute, NYork and Que- bee; Argo, Smith, Paifadelphia; 15th, Wakefield, Smith Bos- Svorting Lis, Manley, City Point, Va;’ Feroxepore, it, NYork and Quebec; Jane, Crowell, Staten Island: son,’ NYork and Quebec, (entered 28th April for Yori) 12th, Naomi, Wright, Nork; 11th, Martha J Ward, Trott, NYork; Helen McGaw, Tucker, Philadelphia; Favorite, Pickance, Staten Island. + Lonvon, May 16—Entered inwards, Sir R Pecl, Chadwick, NYork, awd outwards same day; Junista, Hands, Baltimore; 17th, Devonshire, Hovey, NYork, and ent outwards same day; entered ontwards, lth, Chas Bartlett, Bartlett, and Pioneer, Child, NYork; Lady Salo, Lovett, San Francise Lokrospenny, May S-Sid Barbara, Hf MaRsriLixs, May 12-- Arr Missouri, Brown,lN York. MALAGA, April 25--Arr Margarita, Ansantigui, NOrleans. Newronr?, May 13--Arr Jesephine, Smith, Limerick for Portland, Mé. Sid 14th, Charles Hamerton, Cowman, Bath, nine, Earner, May 14—Arr Crelops, Gautrat, New York Ponrsnouin, May 16Of the Wight, 14th, Nathan, han, from Mobile, for St. Petersburg; 16th, ship Thomas Dickinson, Dollard, from New Orleans for Hull, all well, 29 daysout, Put in 16th, Henrietta, Haesloop, from Charleston tor Bremen, Porriann, May 15—Of, ship Ni Orleans for Antwerp. = Mth, Rappahannock, Cushing, NYork; Chs 1a, Stewart, from New River Scueuve, May 17—Arr Nesida Stewart, Fales, N Orleans. Sypney, 4 ald, San Fran- cinco; Zlet, E Lancaster, Lod; Lindsay; McKenzie, do. sen, N York. . MISCELLAN ROUS. Corexnacen, May 11—The ministry of maring has made known that, on account of the many complaints of the imper- fect blockade of the enemy's ports, in future all neutral vos sels that may attempt to enter blockaded harbors will be treated with the full severity of the blockade regulations. ANTWERP, May 16—The American ship France, Nicholls, for New York, with 190 passengers on board, has proceedod to the Roads. Ex.stnone, May 11—The American ship Merlin, Welch, of and from Now York for St Petersburg, got on shore on the ae eeu but came off again with assistance, and bas pro- ceeded. CASTLETOWNSEND, bg 15—The ship Phenix, from Anti- ua for Liverpool; bark Duke, from New Orleans; and tho brig Gratitude, from New York for Cork, were spoken this day, off Cape Clear, by I M revenue cutter Badger. Wind S by B, fresh, thick, rain, Brooxnaven, May 14—Wind WSW, moderate, fine. The bark Roe, Luckus, of Liverpool, from Philadelphia, having received orders, sailed for Sligo. WareRrronn, May 16—The sehr Victoria, Rees, of Water- ford, for New York, went down the river with a fall comple- ment of passengers, consisting principally of the middle classes, Soutrnampton, May 15—The American frigate St Law- re , Capt Paulding, saluted the town this morning, hoist- ing the British ensign at the fore, The compliment was ac- knowledged by hoist ng th son all the public places, and most of the ships and v turned the salute from the uni and, during the salute, hoisting the American flag, on _ neient Debtor's Castle, immediately in the rear of the plattorm, PPOKEN, » Johnaon, frown New York (Dec 26) for China, 36'S, lon 15 W. Another account says lon Ey Jaane | ‘y, for New York, May 13, by the Elizabeth Bey- non, at Cor! Ainerican ship Opal, March 3, lat 35 8, lon 24 E. of merle an bark Diana, of Boston, March 27, lat 00 30 N, lon wiht Enencter, for New York, March lat 40 3 N, lon 19 30 Ship Virgini Feb 25th, lat Waar emex—Mareb 4, lat 5238 8, lon 68 24 W, the Ontario, 20 months out, nearly full. Vhonix, trom Nantucket, March 1, lat 66 8, lon 63 W. Miscellaneous. seit Sanan Panxen, recently returned to Nantecket ‘om a whaling voyage, was sold at auction, o Fro veo. yng ym the Ist inst, Sitv Lonnon, (of Salem,) Brace, from New Orleans for Boston, went ashore about 114 Mon Thursday, on the back of Cope Cod, North of Nauset Lights, during thick weather, Capt Kendrick states that the ship had passed over one bar, ind was upon the beach, pretty well up. that. sho kad not Vilged, but had some water inher. Capt Kend¥ick has cone tracted to mmke the cargo out, bring it across the Cape, and land it in ‘on, on favorable terms for the partis interost= ed. He thinks the ship will be last, but that all the cargo will be saved. The London was 360 tons burthen, twenty {fats old, but recently almost rebuilt. | She belongs to Mentre eal, of Salem, and is not insured. Her cargo consists 9 bales’ cotton, 876 bbls flour, 2,538 do pork, 411 do and 2% ti tes hams and 457 do hams and shoulders, valued a ndwarde of $5,000, There is inurance in this ety on cargo for abont $15,00, at the Manutneturers’ fotfice;%13 000 at the d 4.00 at the Merchants’s. There is also sin St Louis. Tho steamer Jacob to assist the ship. Sonn Many Exizaueru—The sche Mary Elizab of Snowhill). Wicks, about (® tons burthen, with Lumber fess Bangor for Fire Island, New York, went ashoro on the East ide of Block Island, about 3 o'clock on Wednesday mornin last. Nn insurance on vessel or cargo. Tho cargo, cable an Anchors have beon saved. Hor side is stove in, but she is free of water, , Scum Dorrrie, which was ashore on Calf Island, was the Br schr Dolphin, Barnaby, from Liverpool, Ns, for this port, With wood, She hasgone to pieces; materials saved. Port or Bosrox—Arrivals Ba dA ag and cloarancos during the 8 t Ships Darke “eign Schs. Slope. Total hips. Barks, 1. Sloops. Total. ate te Me™ Stig Slope Ton Constwi fered wD 7 405 8 575 hg . 6 25 95 20 0 ae Of the foreign arrivals, 3 ships, 10 barks, 50 brigs, and Is2 gohrs were British; 1 bark Danish; 1 brig Sicilian, and sche jute! Ships. Barks. Brigs, Schs. Sloops. T. pe 8. s. Total. Coastwiss 3 8 6 16 4 Forel 0 7 6 212 0 885 Of rances, 2 ships, Sharks, 62 brige, and 191 robrs were Tritis Iship and} brig French; 1 bri 3 Sbrigs Sicilian, and lsebr Dutch. ©” aig Swroniahy Commence oF BALtiMonr—The arrivals at Baltimore during the month of May have heen as tallderet Ships. From foreign a hee Gee ee From coast wis vo 8 byt ‘Whole number, 200—68 from oats ports and Ie conat wise, Of thie number 16 were British, 6 Bre: 1 Sardinian, 1 Merrie the pth arythe talance 17, Anerionn. tom House, for foreign 6) vessels, vin: 11 ai perts, i % brigs, and 16 schrs; of this number 13 B; = nish, Stiremen, 1 Prench, 1 Swedioh, serena ee balance, 41, American, ‘Whalemen. Art at hip Potomao, Swati fio Ocean, 8 oil tor, Nantucket, om tale hes nt ‘ , on t, from Santee of Ny, yee sailed Sydney Jan. Hf xine bee 78 ep; 28th, lat 4 Be hous direct; Apel I, Aunewan, Tabere Mave boat & R Harris put pilots on ‘and Coren, uff Munteng, both New Bodford Ist insi, ship Robert Edwards, Burgess, 1st inst, a ship, probably the Rebeces Sims, from the Gallipagos, Feb 22, Coral, Seabury, NB, vosrdusr, de 00 rio, Horn, ‘Nan, brigs Franklin, Soper, of Province= Cook, Atom, ‘andJane Howse, ‘Niekerson, of the whale ships Teo oy Sean from, no date, Spoken, é RM steamship Cambria, from Boston for Liverpool, May hip ‘Hibernia, from Boston for Liverpool, May (. Patterson, from New Orleaus for Liver~ ‘ew Orleans for Genoa, May 4, lat 28, lom Ja, from New York for New Orleans, May 11, la. ~" from Apalachicola for Liverpool, May 16, lat ( 7. ee Baltimore (Dec 10) for Raterprise, from Alexandria for Chagres, lat 23 51, from Darien for Bath, May 23, 6 CALIFORNIA VESSELS. from New Bedford ( 17, off Rio Janeiro, lat 31 jiza Ellon, Traman, from New York for Califortia, lat $ S3.N, lon 20 44 W, 40 days out, 154 Bark Henry Har at 91. N, lon. Bolen Bark Ella Frances, Tsle; 2, March 1, off Cape PM, Tybee Light Bark Russell, Polger, Francisco, direst, Apri w York for Califor~ W, Arabian, Sik , fr Balti for California, s0'dnyeout, april, ati a7 N,Jou2 Foreign Ports. Lacuna, May 6-Brig Peruvian, Coggins, for NYork, 16 days yacusz, PR, May 16—Barke JW Blodget (of New (of Philadelphia), ‘allowell), Flitue: Yarmouth), Lorin, New Haven, next brig Narratiska (of scht Joyore L (of Philadelphia), Gi waite (of Philadelphia), Brown, N fay 17—Brigs Areturu: ing fght; Gipsey, Hal Spalding, from St Barts, Ma; from Pointe # Bi Mar; ltimore, arr 16th; ne tary Eee ¥ 20—Brem bark Isabella, ldg for N’ Home Ports. Bancor, May 26 (back dato)—Arg schr Sarah A Smith, brig Conova, Tribou, St Kitts; schr Billow, Intyre, Baltimore; 30th, ship Golconda, Wood, Sam vegas, May 2%—Sld schr Sarah A Smith, Havener, 3 ¢ Baru, May 22~Arr brig Torno, Waite, Baltimore. Sié brig Lycn: achra Eagle, Elaridge s10N, June 1—At quarantine, bark Athol, (Br) Hutehe= Jaegow; signal for two brizs.. Cld, ships Delhi, B: Lapland, Simpson, NUrleans bark (Rog:) brigs Ann, Burnham, Wilmington; Almira, Batol k; Isabella, Sherwood, ‘and Sarah Williams. is, Genl Marshall, " jung started, ani tosen. Barks Chas and brig Acor where are also vaquin, and sehr Cape Fear, which had sld previ ustavug'sld od Sunday, BALrimons, June 1—Arr brig St Andrew, Par Horo, Stone, NOrleans; Hiram Gerard, met, Higgins, aud: ler, Philadelphiay ‘schrs started, but anchored im rT ital "West fae schr Now Regulus, Smith, N. teamship Northerner, Badd, » NUrivans; Oldenburg galli- Bordeanx ; Spanish steamer Don (A avana, bound to N Yer fuel Cli, ship «Harriet & Jessie, Conn Merchant, Tessier, Vavana Br bark Wm Acker well, Hampton. Road: JD Penvet, Given, a Northern port Gracie, Rice, Barbado: Chapman, (Br) Erith, do ‘on, May 29-- Arr, rk Convoy, Pittm: Tallaba, Cienta, nd touched for de, North of Burc Tark. Areshusn, Gro i chr 3é Mary, Naylor Choeix %, May 20—Arr Br brig Palmerston, Bray, Liver= poal East Tuomasron, May 20—Arr echr Sea Lion, b, bark Baltic, Crocker (from Matanaas| ‘Sth, Henry C Lowel nnaire (Br), NYork Nantucket for 'NYork. ms, Philadelphia; June- ported. Until IL o'clock, thi rainy a mood as if 03 $0th, Patriot, Bucklix, schr Geo Washington, Wi the other vossels above Lewee, Del., June 1, 3 PI ing, the weather has been in adepted the ayocation of a duily in her own tub. Tho dense ing in their wet fol shat move On our waters, wi have disappeare nossee, J Rusli Providence; T mington, NC; E Townsend pton and Joseph Fifield, for Fall River; RK Si ‘Lewis, for East, Cambrid john, for New York, and two herm briby ceeded up with afine bree: ‘arsitt, for Brooklyn; Leesburg, for gh nan Hy » Hunter, an for Marblehead. fternoom, and pro= from the southward. ool; George Skolt ; schrs Elvira, P Texas; Alexander, Ben id ships Marcin Cleaves, scbr Gen pies ® Leas, May rr sehra P Grand Caillon; Topic, Berry, Grand Terre. Cd shi Ocean Queen, Shoop, d York, Huron, Adams; barks r. ger. ABTUCKET, May 31—Sld sohr Susan, Russell, N¥< New Beprorp, June 1—Cld snip Edward, Clark, Valpa= taiso and a market (San Francisco), Sid bark Frankl Cook, Cowes, &e. Newrort, May 28—Arr schrs Cartior, Fredonia, Freetown Philadelphia; 29th, Marquis, Partridge, Warwick for May Sl—Arr sohr Traveller, Bushnell, 3 Merritt, Wright, Albany; sloop Prosidenty Noxrorx, May 3l—Arr brig Royal Sailor, Henlon, St ; brig Brovhers, U andria; pilot boat Relief, Sld—sehr Mary Jane, Mott, N Y. I Frisbee, N York. Lpituri Brig Sitoo, Siinpeo ‘ebb. a John R Watson, Paw- tucket, and sid for P id Q "hila: chus, Tuthill, Rondout; Oregon, Sturgis, erk. hc Sai May 3l—Arr Eliza Jane, Evcrett, Thomastom : Portamovrn, May 29—Cld brig Orchilla, Chick, Charles= on Aprirxta, June 1—Arr bark Gen Nickerson, Bostong ky Ki: de; Sulls, Bangs, do. Smally, Boston Cld, bark Elisa~ itney, Barbadooss Wattson, Pernam— Fairmount, Whi F Loper, ni Orianna, Hardy, Quincy ass; Mary Cranmer, Smit May 31—Arr ‘echs Win H Bazaard, Saunders, ir Gen Cass, Keller, Boston. Savannan, May 25—Arr bark Peter Demill, Honey, York; brig American, Ross, do, Cld bark Exact, Steven 20uh—Arr Augui Vaughan, St John fi jacon, Watkins, N Yor! ton; Vandalier, Melntyre, dom, MeCollum, xact, Stevens, NYork; tt, Asl—arr bark Vernon, SavAnnar, May 20—Tn N York; Stirling, Theo! xt. Sid ship United do. gusta, Stones. Cherokee, (s,) Lyon, tar 1, Irvine, for Live millus, (Br,) A Purden, for Liverpool for ‘Hoston,” Texas, for St Johns, N By brig da, Grant, for Neweas m, I ‘ton; American, Ross, di Keller, for Boston; Caroline, Gilks Gilkey, for Phila; B don, wtg; Southerner, Baker, 'for Bosto! Hannim,btor i man, dis; sebrs Col a; HON Gam 1 Melntyre, for D ay 2 Arr 2d, brig Ht Consina (n th, schrs Amanda Parso York; 28th, Warrenton, Wooster, da, vag WILMINGTON, RI; John Story, ton. Cld 20th, sohrs J P Johns: Newburyport; Gazelle, Ro Provids as; Ottoman, Griffi ‘ Passengers Arrived. Livenroor—Steamship Niagnra—To Halifax: Messrs Swe » Robt Anderson, MoAuliff. fancox, C D Hancox, Mrs Stewart, M ild aud nurse, Mrs Oliver two daug ire Eddy, Mr and Mrs Sar; Jas Lawrence, Jules Renard, Lieuts De Mole and Williams, Hon J Bu 8, H Fairban' To sNow York: Fe, nt two sons and servt, aA ks, Robe G | Brows 0, Messra "Sales Borthoring, Jr, Jas Manning Smith, 100, Jus Anders G B Bawo, Mrs Redd; Wm Arrowsmith, Mrs P rison, Congstret] Rheilen Clune, F George, Messrs Wm Reddy, Si DSchneeder, Miss An oinelk Se! n, Robt Anderson, E D Colgan, GE Morton and lady. wining. SAV AN want Ste islifax to New Yor . Mrs Braine, and Mrs ship Chorolee lelford and ser~ n irs Ruggles and ‘anughter Mts Pe hi lady and four chil A Filens and lad E Johnson and z, seneets ae, Francis J machi, lnorogordala, P Sullan, Wm P Tefp! mot, Thos Lochhart, J Chapple, L J’ Guil it, Wm J Hamilton, Henry ‘Conoklin, Pha W W Russell, L Pro ‘oung, J Brown, W Harrison, J ivan, 7 Leeburh, P Aikin, 1 A Loeklin, i e bazoa, John Murray, ir Wright, A Rogers Dublin; Henry and John Bi Indy and four child f i Brooklyn, NY; Mr Brown, of Londo o Haste Rer—Pruss Hudtwalker, Miss A Viers, W Schanman thip Horrman—Mr Brandt, Me Miss Iinrichs, De Mr C and Miss M Myer, A Jocobson, of Schnacke: tee: OnixAans—Ship Paleatine—Cot § id and child, Mev Gotterhalk, Toe catia a Asa Gardner, and 23 im th ‘Mr Street, lad; mn Charles W Perkins, i 8—Ship Shefiel anch, two children and ter, Mrs Heckle and child, Mrs bia—| iia, E Meigs, Mrn Pelljues aon ter, Mra Cowan, Mr wenton, Mr R Middleton and two sons; CN F Wood. k Lonisiana—Col M Myers and wo children and servant; Mrs Conroy and and servant, N Ww etitldzon: Mew Re jerry, aie 3 ehil- Passengers Sailed. oO Weng Shing, ® UsiSems sobelas Pony © 7 Olyphant,