The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1852, Page 8

i é hood. the present 1: J REE BF ments. Ho | [ ! ‘a tabernacle: gad inom il i 2 g ofthe bad spirit of this i : i i i teations Rev. Save. Fieues, of Cincinnati, Se nucding corr He observed that the diffioul- ties conversion were great, di: raged the faint-hearted, who regarded with despair the progress of Mahomedanism and Catholicism, and therefore did nothing. A great heart looked backward and forward, and derived therefrom encouragoment, and remembered the words of Chriet. Was it nothing that the income of this socioty had in to ape peng Was it fe wi ni and worshippers, There rune ‘by this eity a beautiful ri dry weather was diminished, but it swotled—it bere of the pablio mind must be waited { and efforts be made se Copel He Rea with muc! jously ent rein, the bright ernaments of th h el the objects of tho merating Church how: doceased, and entreated that their li- bors should not be disregarded or thro concluding mission: Central American Education Society. On Thursday oventing, thy thirty-fourth tho Oontral American Society was held : street Churoh. The attendance was tury. very small, and verified the apathy complained The Rev. Dr. Buacnany prodded The meeting was opened by prayer and f im th the Rey, Mr. Sainwen came forwurd to read the report of the society, of which we give the following brief ab- strat :-— ‘The Contral American Education Socioty has been in Since the yeur 1845. for re will presently be made apparent. no annual seport of ite proceedings has been published in the usual ieties; and we may add, existenoo thirty-four years eODs ‘orm of the reports of kindred societies: that for soveral years no public anniversar: held to markits place among the Christian philanthcopic The American Education Society enterprises of the age. the original and parent tm-tivution of kindred organizations in the country—was established in the year 1815. On the 23d October. 1818 the Educa- tion Bociety of the Preebyterian Church in the United States of New York, 1820, the name of the Presbyterian Kducation Society; and on the 28th May, 1827, it became a braneh of the States waa formed, embracing th New Jersay, and Pennsylyani: In American Education Sovie'y. in July. 1831. the Presby. | BiDg. however, he strolied down Broadway atone, after | terian Education Society was ro-orgunized, with a view | hit business was ended, and read the bill at the Park | to more extensive opsrutions. # # * # ® * It ig | thentre—he wns seduced to enter it. He continued to doubtices well known that the cause of educ! ministry bas, durin, of the churokes in our country declined, notwithstanding most earnest and to sustain and invigorate it. This remark greatest force to the Congregational chur ‘both branches of the Presbyterian Church. ‘The more we study the history of tis most Christian interest, in connection with the exigencies of it of the churchea of this land. the more surprising and unaccountable docs the apatby of Christians in the esuse appear. * * & As a peoeesary and immediate conssquence of this con- dition of things, the happy and useful relations subsist- ‘tho ageand the constitution and ep’ the deep, and, for many years past, ing between the parent institution snd American Rducation Society. as also betwee of the auxiliary assoomtions out of New England. are far teas officient and co-operative than they were originally. ‘While they are still constituent parts of the American Education Society. according to uvanulied agreements, they are mostly confined in their operations immediate localities, and are, we thivk. garded as indepeadent organizations. design fields exclusively, Their cmnection with the parent 4o- ciety at present is rather nominal than vital, This has 'y.and not of choice, for we can conceive of no better plan for raising up an been the result of an urgent nece educated ministry, than that of a natlo spread institution. in which Presbyterians gationalists. and others that muy prefer it, may unite and in which there shall be a co-operate, Christian confidence, whose Cathe shall clevate it above sectional or sectariun p Jealouries. to whose treasury the coutrib ehurebes shall flow freely and eheerfuily surance of a wise and eqnitable disbursement. ‘The downward course of thir Society was this system. In 1847. the receipts were - was deemed expedient to dispense with the services of » . 1849. plan of n of collegiate aalsried Secretary. * * * Iu Octob union with the Society for the prom and theological education at the Wes rth: promot jecta, and by which it appe: le was obliged to find now awde of worship, and shonid Lerrected at Biutab, ble spread @ forces on our side were far supe- and prosper, and carry out the the Divine Being. (Applause ) th 150 missionary stations, 1 Was it nothing that fountains of the true religion had been erected among the fire on the mountains of Lebanon? in rainy weather e on its bosom valuable preducts to the ecoan. Soit was with Christianity; the tide ¢ made and propor machinery started, w would lead to the final tr:umph of the ui. hyma was then sung, and a benediction having beon pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Lrmaw Bracuxr, the meeting separated. the last fifteen or twenty years, failed, in a very marked degree, to enlist the sympathies It reached its culmi- ‘nating point about the perind of the death of the Rev. Dr. Cornelins—ita most eloquent and devoted advocate and friend. Sinoe then it bus, until very recently. steadily dwith aa earnest appeal on ed the total receipts for the F ibed the of the world. Tho delivered the k do not accomplishment of On the con- | and discou- | trary, ave vether helped us. With regard towhat is the “apy «ystem " we would not attempt any oaulled vindication of this class of our measures for the suppres- sion of the vice of gambling, because it has been very effeo- tual. No threatening letters. however, had been written to the assooiation. and as they bad been o! with being spies, it was right the public should understand thal creased from | there has. as yet. been no victim to the spy system: but, nothing that | on the contrary. more than one had come to thom with thanks for thetr merit"? ine preddent pro- obeded then to charge the authorities with noglest of dut and connivance with culprita Mast of tho police, he raid. were in the pay of gamblers. and it was, therefore almoxt impowible to procure an indictment, or prosecute a gam. bler in the city of New York. or assert the lawa in that respect, because gamblers are all in our police and in our courts, (Applause.) Pacts will not be wanting. and wo think that this sooioty will not be wanting either, in feariesaness to tell the truth—that we mean to do ‘ap- plauso,) and as far as we can command public attent! jon, we mean that this evil. both in the gambling saloon and enlisted, loquence, by | 8nd in the police office, shall be porrected. society, enu- * The Seonerany bead an abstract of tl report of the @ Mission: Bociety, a Portion of which was a declaration of war againct thecity authorities. It od the police officers, chiefs, justices, and aldermen, with collusion with the gamblers, and related several facts which had come to the know! of the Society, affording the strongest roof of this collusion, It congratulated the public, Bowever. that through the instrumentality of the New Yous Hexaco, the Art Union had been required. at least for the prevent, to suspend ite operations. (Great ap- plause.) ‘The Court of Appeals had figally to decide | Whether the institution was legal or iltegal or in o!ber Words, whather a lottery is « lottery. or is net a lottery, Tfit ceases to exist, ail other similar institutions will cease; but should it Le declared iegal. scores of associations based on the same principles, will pring up in all direc- tions, for the sale of pictures, farms. and ull conceivable sorts of property, and al! the evils of gambling wlil agin pervade the whole community. (Applause ) In couelu- sion. the roport stated that the receipts of the Society for the past year, 3.655 78, and the expenditures $4.193 £0, leaving a balance aguinst the Society, of S21 50, Rev, Rurvs W. Crank, of Boston. delivered a very eloquent address, holding up to view the deception prac- tised by gambiers—the fraud on banks. merchants, and employers. which the habit induced tho who become infatuated by it to commit; and the misery, ruin, and destruction which are its ‘inevitable results. He had lately read in the New York J'ribune, a journal to which the public owed a deep debt of gratitude for its noble and unswer¥ingwtand in opposition to gambling. and every other species of vice—(applause)—he had read in that Paper a statement showing that according to the best esti- mates, five millions of dollars were annually lost in this city by gambling, and a thousand young men ruined, Ho related an affecting insident of a young maa, who at 13 years of age camo to this city, confident in the strength of ‘bis religious principles, and resolved to avoid all | temptations of theatres. or gambling houses. One eve- wn away. auniversary of at the Mercer e report. a bymn, and iwt have been most of the it took attend that theatre, and soon fell into the society of young men, ho brought him to a bowling eslooa, and gradually introduced him to billiarda and gambling. Ie Was fast falling intothe toils of the gambler; but. one evening. being at thetheatro, a play was represented of | irreligious tendency. The boy left the theatre fuel ing that he must either give over his habits and association or be lost for ever. He returned to his boarding house, and found the fumily at prayer. He cast himself on his knees. and joined in the family devotion, and then feeling his heart strengthened by Divino influ. ence. he firmly resolved never again to enter a theatro or agambling house. That boy adhered to his resolution and if---said the speaker---he had not done so, I would not have occupied the position before you which I ds to- night. but would have probably ended my days long since on the scaffold. (Manifestations of deep interest ) The reverend gentleman concluded by impressively urging on his youthful hearers never to permit thelr steps to turn to theatres or gambling houses. The Srcretary theninformed the audience that this society were about {o adopt the moderm plan of interven: tion against the gamblers, for the sake of non-interven- tion: but, in order to curry out their plans. they wanted a little material aid. That material aid they now pro- pored calling on the audience for. He hoped that while the collection was being taken up. Mr. Greeley would ar- rive. Healways talked and wrote for them. and he hoped he would alsocomo among them, and bring his person with him, if it were possible for him to bring it with him. (Cheers and laugher.) A coliection was then taken up, amounting to $157; and during that operation, the Hon. Horace Greeley en- tered. and was received with applause; but whether Mr. Greciey had his real person with him. as contemplated by ation for the | varied efforts applies with ches, and to ea ee fundamental growing ary the Central a it and some to their own generally re. ed for those mal and wide and Congre- 1 By Alderman Mooax.—Petision ef A. J. Matthews, to have the word “expelled” erased from the Firemen's Re- gister. To Committee on Fire. . By Alderman Oax.ev.—Petition of K. I. Van Bon- achoten for nrivilery to ley @ wasto rine from story No, 262 Front alreet to cower.” To Gommitteo on Bowers, By Alderman A.vorp —Petition of Edward Hiohsrds and others, for aeewer in Twontg-cighth streot, between | Third and Légtegion avenues, Committee on Sewers. | _ Ey Alderman Moons.—Petition of Sarah and Maris | sacha. for paymont of certain bond. To Committes on nance. | “iy Alderman Drawar.—Petitlon of Bngino No 16, torextension of house. Te ittee on Fire Department. By Alderman Tixssavn.—Potition of James Malonoy. for payment of moneys due on certain contrast. To Vom- mittee on Finance. By the same.—Communioation of Bogardus & Moppin, aelatiretolget iron bell towers, To Committee on Fire «partment, 'y the eame.—Potition of Market Gardeners, for a apace to rtand their yagons at Washington market, To Com- mitteo on Markets, By tho same.—etition of John A. Buntang, for ex- change of land. To Committee on Finance. By Alderman Baxo.—Petition of Jaunos M. Miller, fora ferry on Hudson river. To Committee on Ferries. By the Paxsiwent.—Bill of Dr. Owon Swooacy, for medical services rendered at the Sixth ward station house, To Committee on Polico, By Alderman Osxcry.—Potition of Hook and Ladder Company No, 12, for a house, To Committeo on the Fire Depurtmant. *y Alderman Prcx.-~Petition of W. 1. Rowlan and others. to baye nulsance abated. To Vommittee on Pub: le Health, RESOLUTIONS. By Alderman Axvonp-~ Resolved (ifthe Board of Asaistawta ooncur), That a fire hydrant be placed in Twenty-third street. between First avenue and A, under the direction of tho Croton Aqueduct Department, and that the sum of sixty-five dollars be appropriated fer that purpose, which sum the Comptroller is hereby directed to pay. upon requisition cea President of said department, upon compiction of the work Adopted on a division, viz,: Affirmative--Aldermen Moore. Sturtevant, Oakiey, Boyco. Barr. Tweed, the Pre-ident. Aldermen Brialey, Francis, Smith, Tiemann, Bard. Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, and Doherty---17, By the anme-— Resoived, That pavement in Twenty-fifth street, be- tween Third and Fourth svenues, be ro} where ne- ceasary; and the Commissioner of Repairs and! Supptica ix hereby directed to cause the same to be dono forthwita, Adopted. By the same— Resolved, That Thirty-first street be ro-paved in a pro- per manner where necessary; and the Commisioner of Repairs and Supplies is hereby dirested to carry the same into effect a8 e00n as Dractics le. Adopted. By Alderman Wax Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- plies cause Greene street, between Amity and Bloeckor streets, to be repairedimmediately. Adopted. By Alderman Bristsy— Resolved, That it be referred to the Comptroller, togo- ther with the Aldermen of the Nimth ward, to solect a proper lot of ground upon which to ereot a station house, for the use of tho police of said ward. Adopted. By Alderman Atvonp— Resolved, That the block bounded by Twenty-cighth and Twenty-ninth streets, and Third and Lexington avenues, be fenoed in. under tho direction of the Street Commissioner. Adopted. By Alderman Bris.ny— Resolved, That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps have two gas lamps pluced in front of the Reformed Dutch church. corner of Bleecker and Amos streots, the samme to be dono without delay. Adopted. By Alderman Twrro— Resolved, ‘That tho Commissioner of irs and Sup> plies be, and he is, hereby directed to have the cross walk at the intersection of Madison and Soazamol streets, repaired forthwith, Adopted. By the sume— Resolved, That the Commisrioner of Repairs and Sup- plica be. and he is, hereby directed to havo Gouverneur, from Clinton to Jackson street, repaired forthwith. Adopted. By the same— plies be, and he is. hereby directed to cause South street, 37. to be repaired forthwith. Adopted. the Secretary, or whether it was only his second self. and that his aller ego was present eleowherc engaged in spirit- peop aaa our reporter could not definitely ec’ Rev. Dr. Bacon delivered a brief address, and was suc- ceeded by Mr. Greeley. After his remarks were con- living, all alie principles dices and me of the with the a: Ast nected by | cluded, the society. not half satisfied with the collection ‘mull thay | they had received, renewed their operation on the jpurses of the assembly. and sent round the Secretary to solicit further contributions; but the attempt failed, nojone feel- ing inclined to submit to 3 second fleecing. Rey. Mr. Wrsicorr next addressed the meeting. in a brief and effective manner, and the proceedings were closed by # benediction. was adopred. ion of its ob- year, amounted to $36 240. of which an $23 000 TELYGRAPHIC, wore paid to beveficiaries, 3750 returned as loans, and +1 $500 ae to the Presbyterian Colicge for tte agency, | THe Anti-Slavery Soolety at Rochester. During (he last sixteen years. 1,172 young men had gradu- THIRD DAY. ated, by the instrumentality of the variow the Society. a declino in thia period of mor than one bi Sooiety is indebted $1.245. ad one brothes ready loaned $800. had promised to make up the defi- ciency #f this meeting wovid eubseribe ‘The Rev. Dr. Evny, of Newark. then can addmessod the meeting. Ie said the readi port made bim feel older now. by 35 years. tl entered the meeting. The cause of this society was to educate men to carry out the good work—the purposes of ‘aven the object, they had in view, It was not like other caases. that show Christ. truth the instrument and thomsctves at avery turning: it was clement the foundation. The education ¢. wee lay at the founda- tion of all benevolent institutions and it appeared to have thought it dead; but if it suffered an eclipe out again with renewed lustre. {ts prosprete, he thought, were not 60 clouded as represented by bis rend tho report. He felt that the sociviy st eclipse was rometimes necessary. und even temporary death. Letit be that the cause suffered a temporary | #) h : lave stand in safety from his pursuers—with freedom of death; but it was rising again The American | Aneech. freedom of tho press, freedom of locomotion, and eburch, young. active. and rich aa it was. were | personal safety utterly sacrificed in one half of the Union. they (o ‘suppose that it will not respond to the | the work that remains for the friends and advocates of the claims of oduostion? He felt that he was «peaking that to perform, demands increasing zeal, firmness, pecu- night to the American church its ap the pulpits of this land. becoming vacant death? The cause had difficulties indeed. a many supposed that it must die vat have always great difficulties to contend w’ tion to their magnitude They did not stop their steamers because ono was lost amid the corals of the pot breok up the social ties of life beeat failures, If we bad an enemy of millions to should we disband our armies because a few soldiers bad deserted? He asked them. could the Prot be sustained against the frowning eifort- of the Papacy, without the existence of an efficient ministry? Of these, S58 were graduated during the first oight years, and 434 during (ev recond eight years ary; it was at | from their horrible thraldom—with an annual increase of 50,000 new i Tt had its eclipses; | sentiment ii lumbered— . a} Vi efor ee tao thine | Sthousand religions and the anti-elavery movem ly all tho pulpite, c a theolo, itutions in the land virateat- brother who | ly pro-slavery im spirit, position, and inflmonce—with a Let thi- cause be denied riate place. and the very stones would cry Let this cause be denied a reponse. and what would fill « branches of Rocureren, May 18, 152 APTERNOON Srsstox. The subject @f finance came up as the special order for the afternoon, and while the members of the Finan- cial Committee passed through the meoting to receive contributions and pledges, earnest and impressive speeches were made by Parker Pillebury, Joseph Barker: Marius R. Robinson, and others, The following resolution, from the Business Committee, was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That, with 3,200,000 undred. The who had al- M. ¢ forward and ng of the re- ‘han when he en yet to be delivered till lived An | union cemented blood, formed and parpatuated only concessions to the Seuthern trafficers by the most orimini ithin mo portion of which sans fugitive in human flee! sla niary liberality, and self-sacrifice, ‘The following resolution was introduced by Mr. Gar- RIsOx!— 3 Resolved, That of ail the combinations of human wicked y and oruelty that have disgraced the history ¢ American Colonization Society has never ion that is the enemy of imme- formed and is controlled by ny interference with slavery; tl 6 property, and is perpotuat. ing the accursed slave system: that declares the elevation of the free colored popniation in this conntry to be imposailile solely on account cf their complexion; that impioasly main- taing that causos exist, and are operating. to prevent their improvement here, which are fixed. not only beyond the con- trol of the friends of humanity, but of any human power: out. every day by nd from these moral causes ith in propor- decp. We do us many are contend with, estant Church nid that this is mot the fault of the colored man nor of the The Rev. Dr. Switw next addre--ed the meeting He | hii that this i 1 f man, not of Christianity, but an ordination. of Pro- would give his support to everything calculated to ad- | Yidence, and no more to be changed than the lawsof mature vance the cause of Christ and this he believed the most | ‘This ‘resolution was supported by Robert Puxris, of excellent of them all tions of the benefits and use of this kociety speaker concluded by noting particularly while from 1840 to 1860 the churches inerensed thirty-two the number of theologi- J-two per cent ‘The proceedings were concluded by prayer and a per cent, there was a decrease eal studenta at the rate of tw hymn. Anti-Gambling Association, This sooiety, instituted for the suppression of gambling. held ita sooond anniversary in the brondway Tabernacle. last evening. The attendance was namerous, but the | Sheetiee eclobrated Green did not muke his appeara Jeots of the association were thus tated in the pro- «sion of gramme:— The Association for the Supp Organised July 1.1850. and held its dret auniversary on | which was snd {or such sa organi- evils of gamit the 0th of May, 1851. ‘Ihe d mation existed in the widely spre Olgeots are—1. To prevent, ax tar as pract ts among the y als known to be expored £0 the teinp's room or the farotable 2. To reclaim bie of thore victimized by gamester: Brievds from bitter sorrow and Girgraco, and perhaps final ruin, J haste, manufacturers, bankers ) panies, Lo the widest attainable jinit embeesdoments and losers = inendent ractices, 4. TO promow th. ume je iawa in al) Ube Btater, fi rambling houses, lottery w 7 ‘plete eradication of gambling frou ou) Bave property liable to gambling 5 pored to the gaupbler’s ruip. Wili ready nite with ve in the prowetion of (he obj ganization, Millious of dulin d by of industry anuually go to support the p dravagance of thove Wo proud to beg, aud fas well as (oMludolent. to lubor Bur wh wil, this fatal vice makes « moral © Biotims, Tt maker the whole bead faint, Of gamblerr we wi © Yostroaments of eruelty a) soul come not thou inte ther Wy. wlve honor, be pot shor & “‘Pamphiets were dietrivuted tid A fow Ln tendency of Gambling wu cons i Dusiness interests of Cae Uni The procosdipgs were Wrraron Tho Prearoent then gave Of she rovivty for the past ei! now fay with ceriaiuty (hat Jas evoh an insti¢ution wos the chorsoter of Ubrist's ct monwwsent, aud the taw oi The agcelation had reoi ted sia ingeat Iyw sgainet the ¥ aecy oly th jem ely to on pened After many very happy illustra- and chartered com- Pennsylysnin, and unanimously adopted. BYBNING SESSION. The chair was occupied by Robert Purvis, of Pennayl- yania. one of the Vice Presidents. ‘The hall was crowded. Mr. Gaanison introduced the following resolutions: — Resolved, That here, so near the residence of t whose eternal infamy {t will his signature dent of the United States is ixed to the Fuj Inw, we denounce that Iaw an the most cruel an lecistation that has for centuries disgraced the of any nation. Resolved, That we do not atop to ask whether thie law he constitutional or cnoonatitutional, essential or not to the prescrvation of the Union; e M1 juaticn, inhumi . the roverend 4 fact, that | | er nee, The ob- we toll the knaves who, for polition| law on the statute book, and who Gambling was their memories imed at liberty the system in whore defer the Pugi ™ | settled, tI Its | bistory shall trace tive Slave law one of the m cavie, the for- | eMeient cnnses of the overthrow of slavery, she, will add to 3 e many proofs that w the gods wi jeatroy the; by the dis- | she many proofs om the go a y they In support of these resolutions. eloquent and powerful apecches were made by Revs, Samuel J. May. Wondell ‘uy te posel’ Phillips. and Wm. Lioyd Garrison, The severost denn suring their ciations of the Fugitive Slavelaw by the poakers ware je foo ow:ly ost enthusiastically cheered by the crowded assembly protect inet |“ At@ late hour the soolety adjourned sine die. a the frauds, : oa to "qecabling The American and Foreign Baptist Mission- ot of suita- ary Society. wit come. Ouerevann, Onto, May 14, 1958, try. All who The American and Foreign Baptist Missionary Sooiety ene commenced the celebration of thelr fifteenth anniversary here yesterday, Dr. Neale, of Boston. proached the anni- Yversary sermon. Two hundred and fifty Baptist olorgy- men are preset among whom are Drs. Tooker. of Chicago, Ft “wk, Anderson, Lassass, Forrest, and Magoon, of Nuw york, 45,08 SOUS OX unt ebeerfully f our ore d hand wey and ex J -bonest, r thao vpediate heart soul — my iF wsseul Methodist Conference at Boston Bowron, May 14 1852 ‘The Conference met at the usual hour this morning, ‘The appeal cass of the Roy. G. P, Inxpiok comsumeid tho entire morning, enti pam the Political Intelligence. DANIEL WRUSTER IN BOSTON ‘The Mayor aud Common Counoil @f Boston. having in- vited Mr, Webster (o address the in Fanueil Hall he has accepted the invitation, ix letter to Mayor Bonver accepting the invitetion Mr, Webster aays:— Perhaps it isunnecessmry for mo to say. genitemen— bat {Cie 8 potot upon which T deem that no mi-app oh ion should oxi neither the source of the kind 1 of | vitation thus presented (o m2. nor the state of things ow oxtst country will allow me to enter upon di} curnion of any poluted question or eubjeois what y Kev. Dr. ¢ labor vy could for i ‘ \™ Pre h Rice Faq. has boon of the ne f Apring eld, Mass, By Alderman Oaxiev— Whereas, the Mayor and some of the Aldermen of the city of Savannah azo on a visit to the city of New York— therefore, be it Resolved. that» committee of threo, from each Board, be appointed to tender them the hospitalities of the city, and nlso invite thom to visit the public institutions of | ud Aldermen Oakley. Moore, and Sturte- ted such committes on the part of the By Alderman Boven— Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies be. and is horeby, requested to remove the pump and fill in the well on the corner of Greenwich and Duane streets without delay, Adopted By Alderman Corseut Kesolved. ‘That the Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- plies cause the pump in Fourth street, near the north- wost corner of Second avenue, to be remored, and well | filled in. Adopted. by Alderman Sarrn— Resolved ‘That the patement in Attorney street, be: tween Houston and Stanton streets, be repaired without delay. Adopted. By the samo— 4 Resolved. That the Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- plics cause the pavement in Seventh street, between ave- nues B and ©. to be repaired without delay. Adopted. By Alderman Conxr..— Resolved. That the Street Commissioner be. and he is hercby. directed to paint the fenco around Madison square, with two good conta of paint, the oxpense thereof to be taken from the sppropriation for lands and places, Adopted on a division, viz :—Afirmative—Aldermen Oakley. Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President. Aldermen Bris- ley. Francis. Smith. Tiemann, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord. Doberty—14. By Alderman Arvonn— Resolved. That the sidewaika on Twenty-ninth street, | between Broadway and Mavlison avenue, be flagged four fect wido. where the same is not now flagged, under the dircetion of the Street Commissioner. Adopted. By Alderman Borcr— Preamble and resolution—That unless Sherman & Co, remove the rubbish and obstructions in West Broadway without delay, that tho Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies proceed to repair the said street, and charge the exponse thereof to Pettigrew, Sherman & Co Referred to Committee on Streets. By Alderman Drxwax— Resolved. That the Sixtconth wand station house be | painted. under the direction of the Commissioner of Re- pairs and Supplies. Adopted. By Alderman Conveni.— Whereas. the sixty gun frigate Prince of Orange, be- longing to the Netherlands, commanded hy Chevalior Byl de Vroe. is expected every moment to arrive in this port, and whereas, the city of New York is anxious to extend hose civilities due to distinguished foreigners, in order perpetuate a friendly feeling, therefore. be it Rerolved. That a committee consisting of five from h Board be appointed to extend tho hospitalitier of the city to the commander and officers of said frigate, heir arrival. Adopted. and Aldermen Cornell, Smith, Haley, Sturte- | and Ward, wore appointed REPORTS, Of Committee on Finance—Adverse to remitting taxes and asseaments on the Mechanics’ Institut. Referred back to committee. Of same Committee—In favor of correcting texes on property of New York Dry Dock Company—Theobald C, ung. ‘Adopted. on a division: Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant. Oakley, Boyce, Burr, Tweed, the Presi - dent, Aldermen Briley. ‘Smith, Tiemann. Bard, Ward. Denman, Alvord, Doherty—16. Of same Committee—In favor of granting » donation to the De Witt Dispensary Adopted. on a division : Affirmative—Aidermon Moore, Haley. Oakley, Boyce, Barr, the President, Aldermen Bris ley. Smith, Tiemann, Bard, Ward. Denman, Alvord, Do- herty, Peck 5. Of same Committee—In favor of refunding moneys to — Humphey Murray. Adopted, on # division : Affirmative—Aldermen Moore Heley. Sturtevant, Boyce, Baar, Tweed. \dermen Bisley, Smith, Tiemaan, Ward, Denman, Cor neil. Alvord. Doherty, Peck—16. Of same Committee—In fwor of Paving Charios'T. Piatt for extra use of court room for the Sixth District Court Adopted on a division, Affirmative—Alderman Moore, Haley Sturtevant. Oakley. Boyoe. Barr, the Prosident, Aldermen Krieley, Smith, Tiemann. Bard, Ward, Den- man Cornell, Alvord. Doherty. Peok—17. Of Committee on Kepaire and Suppliea—To oonour to appropriate $1,574 for ereoting a house for Hoss Company No. picd on a division. Affirmative—Aldormem Moore, Haley. Stustevant. Onley. Boyoe. Harr, Tweed. the Pi trident, Aldermen Urisl’y. Smith, Ciemann, Bard, Dea- man. Covell. Alvord. Doherty, Pack--17 Of Committee on Ordinances--With an ordinance reg- ul.ting the mode of receiving estimates for publie up- lies ic Adopted ono division, AMfirmative--Aldormean Moore Tinley, Sturlovant, Onitley. Royos, Barr, Tweed, (he Pr | Fi Aldermen Brisley. Smith. Tiemann Bard, Ward, a, © Ivord, Doherty, Peok~-18. on Repairs and Sup In favor of ap- Inllding Karex market Adopted on on. vig? AMerutive—Alderme Moore, Haiey, Bturtovant, Onkley. Boyce, Barr, ‘Uw nt. Aldermen Brisiey, Smith, Tiewmon, Hard, ian. Cornell, Alvord. Doherty. aud Peok Committeo—In favor of appropriating tbe ad vm of $1 062 for altering the howse No, 221 Mer- Jor astation house for the uso of the police of eoth ward, on a division, viz ley, Sturtevant. Oakley Boyoe, Barr, Tw dent, Aidermen Brisicy, smith TMemawo, Bar | Word. Diranan, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, und Peok—18. | Of Comintitee on Sewere—In favor of paying Patrick Biurphy moneys due on certain contraat Adopted, om & division, vig, : Affirmutive—Aldermen Tinley, Sturtevant, Boyce, Karr, Tweed. the President, Aldermen Prt Smith, Poareall, Ward, Denman, Al- void, Doherty, snd Pock—14, Neqativo—Aldermen Tie pena and Gornell—2. Word.) Of rame ditional cer etreet from East Broadway to South street, and Madison atrest, | Resolved. Thst the Commissionor of Repairs and Sup- | directly in front of, and at tho intersection with, pier No. | Pettigrew, | the Prosident, | AMrmative—Aldormen | route of the Sixth Areane REE. and ted to be printed and made Of the next mecting, Alderman Di moved to jake ‘ Pea to up doument No. | (he same being the report of the Oomiittes on le | 00s, with an ordinance Tegulating dealers in sooond-hand artioles. junk shops. and intelligence offices. After tight amendments, proposed by Alderman Do- went, the came was adopted ona division, via.; Afii-ma- tivo—Aldermon Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Barr, Tweed, the Provitent, Aldermen Brisler Smith, Tiomann, Pear- sol Bera Ward, Denman, Cornoil, Alvord, Doherty, and veck —17. Alderman Pecx moved to take wp document No, 28, the eume being the communica ion from the Oomptreiter, | with ordinances providing for the issue of Croton water stock, New York tive per cont stock, for dooks and slips, and public building stook, No. 3. whioh was carried. Tho same was considered, and severally adopted on a division, vis.:—Afficmative—Aldermen ‘Moore, Hale; Sturtevant. Barr. Tweed. the Preskdent, Aldermen Bris- ley. Smith. Tiemann, Peareall, Bard. Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Deherty, and Peck —17. FROM BOARD OF ASMSTANTS. Report of Commi:tee on Streets—In favor of repair- ing Third avenue, between Thifty-aixth and Forty-second streets. To Committee on Streeta, Resolution—That the bell now lying in the ton ard be appropriated for tho temporary use of Engine Jompany No 43, and that tho Chief Enginoor be authori- xed to ercet the same for said Kngine Company, To Committee on Fire Department. Keselution—That the Commissioner of Lamps and Gas have Beventh avenue, from Twenty-third to Forticth atreet, lighted with gaa, Concurred in. Kesolution—That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps have Thirty-second strect, from Tenth to Kleventh avenue lighted with oll. Concurred tm. Kesoiution—That the Commissioner of Lamps and Gas be directed to have two gas lamps set in front of the Union. Baptist Church in Twenty-second stroot, nar Third ave- nue. Conourred in, A preamble with resolution—That the exolusive use of the east ed sud No. 7. and the west half of pier No. », Kast river, with the intervening slip, be granted to Philip Madi, he being the present lessee of the same, during the term of his present lease, Concurred in on a division.—Affirmative—Ald. Moore, Haley Barr, Tweed. the President Ald. Brisley, Smith, Tie- mann, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty. Peck—14. Negative—Aldermen Sturtevant, Boyce, Pearsall, Ward ae Rerolution—That the sunken lots between Thirty-sixth and thirty-ecventh streets, Second and Third avenues, be filled in immediately under the direction of the Street Commissioners. To Committee on Streets. Resolution—That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps be directed to have Thirty eighth streot, from ! Tenth to Eleventh avenue, lighted with oil. Concur- red in. Report of Committee on the Law Department—Rola- tive to staying proceedings in the matter of Fifty-first street. To Committeo on Law Department, Resolution—That the Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- | plies be dirceted to cause City Hall place, from Chambers | to Pearl street, to be repaired; also, the crosswalks at the | corner of Duane strect and City Hall place to be relaid. Concurred in. Recolution—That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps have Thirty-sixth street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenues lighted with oil. Concurred in. Report of Committee on Wharves, &c. —In favor of | granting permission toK. Nott to build bulkbead in Kast River, between Thirteonth and Furteenth streets. To Committee on Wharves, &o. Resolution—That the Commissioners on Streets and | Lamps be direeted to have Thirty-seventh street, from Tenth to Eleventh avenue, hted with oil. Con- curred in. Rerolution—That flagging be laid around the eng\pe building northeast corner of the Park and Chnmbers street. Also, that the grass plats bo regulated and fonced on the northerly ide of the bullding, and that the fence be repaired and adapted to the use of the building, under the dircetion of tho Street Commissioner, the expense thereof to be taken from the appropriation for lands and | places. Concurred in, : Resolution—That the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps be directed to have Thirty-sixth streat, from Seventh to Eighth avenue, lighted with oil, Con- curred in Report of Committee on Strects—In favor of permit- ting Hecker 6 Brother to lay pipe from thelr mill to the East river. Concurred in. On motion the Board adjourned until Monday, 17th inst, at 5 o'clock P. M. D.T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Police Intelligence. sArvested ona Charge of Murder.—Sergeant Dowling, of the Sixth ward police, assisted by officcr Elder, of the Lower Police Court, succecded yesterday, in arresting young man named Peter Gillen, on a charge of murder, in taking the life of Charles Foster, by stabbing him | with a dirk knife, inflieting a mortal wound in the left | breast. which. ip a few hours after, caused death, The deadly argault was committed on the 17th day of February, 1850, at the corner of Cross and Mulberry streets. growing out of'a quarrel between them in reference | tothe favors of a Dg Woman nsmed Elizabeth Poster, | The injured young man was conveyed tothe City Hospital, | where he dicd in a few hours. (illen fled from the city, | and went South. The Grand Jury. notwithstanding, found a bill of indictment against Gillen. for murder, and bench warrants were issued for bis arrest. A few days ago. Gillen returned to this city, and. mixing in again with his old associxtes, became intoxicated and ‘vulged certain tacts which led to his own detection, The accused was conveyed before before Justice Oaborne, who committed bim to prison for trial. _ The old addago will very truly apply to this ease, viz :—* Justice is | slow. but « Case of Winn and Hawkirs.—The case of false pretences pending against Winn and Hawkins, ona complain of Mr. Cyrus Scoficid, was yesterday brought up again before before Justice Osborn, for s hearing. The cross-exami- nation of Mr. Barker, was commenced, but not con- eluded before the matter was further postponed until | eome day next week. Effects of Intemperance-—A man named Samuel J. Edwards was arrested on Thursday night, by officer Crofert, of the Seventeenth ward police, on acharge of being intoxicated and disorderly, Also. with attempting tostab the officer, while in the discharge of his duty. The accused, it appears, while intoxicated. entored the butcher's shop in avonne A, where he was employed. and seized up one of tho knives and threatened to kill his bors. e officer was called in to arrest him, when the | accused turned upon the officer, and attempted to stab | him; but was, after a severe struggle. overpowered, and conveyed to the station house, and subsequently con- veyed before Justice Wood, who committed him to | prison for trial. Court Calendar for This Day. Usitep States District Count.—Motions, Surreme Cour pecial Torm—-Judges Kdwards, | Mitchell. and Roosevelt will each hold a special term, Cosmos Pieas—Part 1.—Nos 645, 790, 835, 837, 839, 841. 845, 849, 851, 85:3, 855, 857, 859, 861, 863. 865, 867, | 871, 878. $77, 879. 881. 883. 889, 891, 893, 895, 897, 809, | 901. Tart I1.—Nos, 622. 620, 650. a a . 706, TOR, 710, 714, 716, 718, 722. 724, 726, 728, 730, | 782. 754, 736, 738, 142, 744, 748, 750, 762, 766, 758, | Surerion Court.—Motions, Movements of Ocean Steamers, Nave. Great Britain. Atiantic “Liverpool City of Manchester. Liverpool Africa, erpool. . Havre. Humboldt. B Cherokee... . City of Pittsburg. ALMANAG—MAY 15. May June ¥ or Phila eUN Rises 445 | M0ON Bises. BUN bETS,. 7 08 | miau WATER, | PONT OF NEW YORK, MAY 14, 1852 | Cleared. | Steamahip Baltto, Comstock Liverpool, E K Collins & t edd ing Cloud, Crossy, San Francisoo, Grinnell, Mim- | , uri Dollard, San Francisco, Taylor & Morrill. »ttoxberg (Ham ), Jorgensen, Hamburg, Schmidt & Bi hen, Ship Indiana Bennett, Now Orleans, Frost & Micke. Bard Rhein (Ham). Popp, Uamburz, BE Beck Hark Brunette, Probie: Lsbon, JW Elwell & C ardt, Bark Lollaud (Nor), Nielson, Miramichi, Z Bek & Kun- rut 8 Bark Grampus, Dyer, Cardenas, Peck & Church. Bark Rows br). Brown, St John, NB, U& FW Mager. Mark Theo Korner (Brem), Schurenburg, Baltimore, Rod- owald Brothers, Hria Noritiska. Nelson, Ponce, PR, MM Freeman & Brig Times, Hinckley, Agnadiiia, MM Freomun & Co Trig Atkinson (Br), Jackson, Quebso, Montgomery Bee: hers Sehr Providence (Br), Mahon, Londonderry, J S Whitney | & ¢ | Schr Clinton, Rogers, Matagorda NL MoCroady & Co. +, Humacon, Lb W & R Arm- | Sohr Gold Hunter, Brock otrong. Sehr Alethen, Rice, Uarbor Inland, C Abert; Sehr dH Johnson Johnson, Harbor leland Bebr Ricba I Ti as whittook. obdon (Br), Moreiwon, St doha, NB, J 3 Lie Aybit (Br), Rodolf, St Johns, NF, Gillospis, Doan r lows, Wheelwright, Philadelphia, Astor, Kehr Onthn Hine, Philadelphia J W MoKoo. Bole Sacramento, Nickerson. Philadeiphin, J W MoKee Schr Thos 1 Thompson, Nickerson, Pulindelphia, J Mand Sebr Mary Clark. 4 Newburyp rt Haven, Dor ham & Dimon. wpe, Nelaon, Btenmer ¢ Steamer Onvida, O' Niel, Phiixdelp Arrivea, Philadetp & N Brisas, W H Thompaon, Stenmebip Creat Brive Jaye 5% how , Mathews, Lirorpool, 1% » With mdvo end 10) pasrengers, to R Tevin & | a ip Harpy (Danivh), Backmann, Bataria, 108 days, with to Pavenrtant & Schumacher » Book . Bremon, 0 days, n bale lapt, with 4 paeongers, (o Pavonstadt sud Sohumtoner, | The ¥ hee oxpertenced ty vther on tho paeanxe. | Park Polar (Br). ¥ E . in ballast, with 14) pe wengers. to Grn 4 196 xa Boston), Chaao, Pornambaoe, April 4, Salo, “ 2, April 2 to M Taylor & Uo, voael bo msi iT pita ed fone dayn, af %, 8 M) Buxton (Br), Woodece’, South a bad © Berk Oofltr), Tesliz, Saronnah, 10 Ange, with cotton and rn & ( 14 days, with leon to Bark Telegraph, Crockett, Campeaohy, Nesmich & Sons, | ae ea Se meen to wioech a (Be, of Sundectand), Pite, Bordeaux, 63 days, ith ‘orandloe esd te DSt Amant, Has had eather) love mada Sulwartia: snd cecsived othe Watson (Br), Grossacd, Dublia, 38 4 na tpTae i et a 8. f kof (Brom). Abborfold, Br » 7 4 passengers, to Me} ‘be bushes” Dytoh), Andi 40 to W Rischmutice. May Y, lat ad Gehing ochr Burnham Bardy, ‘Abrasis, Loyd, Rio Orande, March ¥9, with hides and boven to BK Corning. Ap lat LS 35 8, oan spoke stip Wyoming fF California; dshinwt. lat 28.%, 10 speke barb Avstin, frocs Buenos Apres for Bo, \ Pennamaguon (of Boston), Croakott, Gnayame, PR, 18 days with molasses, to A C Rosstee & Co. Has hada pl- Jet ot ‘board four gays, rig Dem trare (of Searsport), Morrithew, Ponce, PR, 16 ‘with ougar, to Moller Sands & Riera. riz Swar (of Boston) Bray, ion, 15 days, with me~ lasees and ouger, to Barnard & Taylor. Brig Marine (Br). Doubgoclt, Arihat, NS, 15 days, with | plaster, ts J H Braine & Co. Brig? M Prescott (cf Calais), Hoard, Monktown, NB, 10 in, with Flip knees, to order, Schr amatel (Dutch), Ouwehand, Ameterdam, 85 days, | with mage, to Funch & Meincke, Schr William 4 Spafford, Reat, San Francisco via Valpee nd Ris Janciro March 14 Maroh 20. tat 23, fon %, poke bark Antelope, from Baltimore for Rie J: | neire. Schr Absona (of Plymouth), 8 John, PR, April 26. with oer dame Mays Io is 1d ton 60 35, phrood Chl Wes : Zar, showin, ton & Son wR car WS Penny, Berry, Maracaibe, A chr pny, Berry, Marscaibe, Apt hides, fe, to Maitland & Phelps. May Mole, exchanged signals with Br bi poeed for Port au Prince; 10th, 80 mi opcke Prussian bark Norma. from Stet Schr Aun (of Rockland), Daggett, Ponce, PR, April 29, | with ongar, to 1 Sobr Harrison Prico. Downs, Wilmiucton, NC, 4 days, with nayal stores, to NL MoCready & Co. c wit! y 1. off C k Do r Mary Howard, Marshall, Wilmington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to Huseey & Murray. Sehr Joseph Porter, Bennett, Viryin: a Scbr Elis amanda, Williams. Virginia, $ days. Sehr Sosan, Grattan, Portland, ¢ days, Schr Melbourne, Hutchings. Calais, 10 days. Stoamer Ontario. Chase Boston, 38 hours. Sloop Thomas B Hawkins, Jones, Providence. Below, A large Br shin, with passongors. Also, @ Light ship, § of the Highlands, Ballea, Ship Flying Cloud, Cressy, San Prancisco; barks Sarah | ; Albion (Br), Bull, Quebeo, | Bridge, Sturdevant, Mat and ot) Wind at sunrise, NN’ unset, SSW, Per Sreamanie Cana C Axsoanr, April 19—Arr Squan Buewen, April 19—Arr Neptune, N do; Edmund, NOrl m, Crocker. Cadiz. York; 20th, Admiral, i DB. Borpravx, April 26—Adv, Charles, Etna, Oldenburg, Sha- | Balttmore, and ron, and Claiborne, for NOrleans; Hudaso: Corbelius, for NYork; Oxford, Lodebar, Philadelphia. Canprvr, April 23—Sid Chas G Fryor, Atkins Baltimore. | Deat, April 2—Arr Bothnia, Avery, Caloutta for London. Passed by 27th, Jobauna, from NOrleans for Breme: CEIMNEVR, April 20—Arr Austria, Borland, NOrleans for ronstadt. Faumourn, April 26—Sld Henry Shelton, Allén, Rio Ja- iro. rom do 26th, John Campbell, Stubbs, from Savanaah for on. | : (Gnxuivoox, April 23-Sld Lulan, Chisholm, Boston and Pictou. Gintaxran, April M—Art Rimst, Bangs, Palormo, for Borton; Arina, Wade, Malta and Tunis, for N York. Havnx, April 2t—Arr W_H Shailer, Gorham, Honolula. Adv, Brunswick, for NOrleans; Jane D Monarch, Havre, Germania, Bumboldt (8), Aberdeen, Compromise and Caroline Tuoker, for NYork, | pilonant Town, VDL, Oct 20—Arr Xylon, Duggan, San | rancisco, Tivenroot, April 26—Arr Burrell Arkle, Char 80th, Olive, Olive; Favorite, Pickance, and Orleans Cooper, Forest | imborazo, | Now Orloans, Jno Heaven, Ricker, Mobile; Milt ligan; Gipsy een, art, C ‘leston; Ellen kins, Paice, Wilmington, NC; Abby Gingor; Jas Pennell, jo, West, phia. Woodside, Ent for ldg 2ith, Helena Sinclair, San Francisco ; 27tb, Fawoott, Scott, a port in Maino; Matilda Christians, Nor- land, Boston. Sid 26th, Hannah, Richards, Castine; 27th, Annapolis, m, Baltimore; 29th, Jos Porter, Blackie, Apalachi- 30th, Gipsy, Gover; St Patrick, Waterman; Cumber- Hoo} Brewster, do; Abm Young, , Lambert ; Summer, Hum- , Twentyman, Boston river outward bound, Jos Howe, Downes, for N Cambria sp) for Boston, 1. do Sth; Western Star, Knowles, do 20th President, Comings, not yet ar); Admi- ‘elson, do with ral Moorsam, Rickorby, and Clara Whooler, despat Ryri ing, ai art, E 200, BD ch; Atlantic ), West, for NYork Sth; Afrioa (#), do Sth; Teano Webb, & %, John & Lucy, Guy Manner- d Crown, do let inst; Emma Fiold, do 3d; Ey appabannock, angler, aud Onward, do 4th; Kal: Liuguenot, do Sth; Mo siezuma, do 7th; David Franklin'King, do 10 bh; Garrick, do 1th; Jane B Withorlo, Leavitt Storer, Rebona, A oint, do 24th; Princton, ester (8), for Philadolpbia ited Staeos, do Sth; Europe, jo, for Baltimore, 1dtht Mary Bale, do Sth; John Ravenel, for Charleston via Staten Island, “th; Granada, for NOrleans, lst; Kate Howe, do 4th; Sewall.do 10th. Lowpon, Apri! S0—Bhering, Thompson, for Boston, Patrick Henry, Hubbard. for NYork May 6; ct Gordon, for do’ Mayll; Florid rick Stevens, for do 1g; Lovian. Lonponper ry, April 19—Sid Helen Thompson, Gra} Lisron, April 13-81 Al Cobansey, Sinclair, St Ubes; Kevia, K LiZAKD. April 27—Off the, Cat from Charleston for Ghent. ARSEILLES, April 2—Ady, St Andrew, and Lepanto, for do ‘0 load for do. neh Kerr, Marr, N York; Buenos Ayres; 17th, all, N 4 MAveiRA, March 23—Arr Richmond, Higzins, Newvort, April rr Wilmington, NC. . Ada, Carter, do. Porremoutn, April 27—Passed by, Gaston, Blaucke, from Bremen for NYork. betta Apri! 23—Of, Oxark, Bartlett, from Calcutta for London. Pexzancr, April 27—Off, Hosper, Pillsbury, from Charles- ton for London, k NeTOWN, April M—Arr Milan, Sturdivant, Liverpool ton (and remainod 28th, see below ); 24th, Inca. Price, int (nod sld for Belfast), Sd 28th, Elizabeth, Man- ‘rom Bristol), NYork. 2 4th, Mortimer Livingston, Barstow, from NOrleaus ego. Sony April 26—Put in, Green Point, Wardle, from Canton for Lonéon, with loss of fore topmast, topgal- lant masts, fore topsail yard and sails Soutu ForrLann, April Gottenburg for Boston. SKELLIGS, no date—Off. bogey days out, for Lo and entwater, Sr Micwaxcs, April 1'—In port, Truxillo, Mulligan, from NYork, unc. Sypxrv, NSW, Deo 2t—Arr President, Thomas, San Fran- cisco; 26th, Sarah Abigail, Falkenburg, do. Tonway, April 27—OM, Anna, Evers, from Bremon for N York. Vopenberg, to load for 4 Sid 2 Q for Boe c , Prins Carl, Hertz, from Margaret Hagg, of and from Bal- ndon, with loss of bowsprit, head, Wiour, April 29—Off, « ship supposed the Medomseh, from NOrleans for Antwerp. Qurxnsrovex, April 24—Tho Milan, Sturdivant, trem Liverpool for Boston, put in here to-day with main topmast eprung, tails split, cargo shifted, &c. Copexuacen, April %—Tho Antina Francina, from El- for Amsterdam, has put in here with loss of a mast, and other damage having been in contact with the Chicora. of Boston, from New Orleans for St Petersburg, and muss dis- charge to repair. {The Chicora reocived no damage]. Sr Crorx, April 1—The Atalanta (of Bergen), Swaine, fm Rio Janciro for NYork, put larch 27. in distross, and with 500 bags ccffoo, &c, thrown overboard, having been dri- ven off from the neighborhood of her port of destination by henvy gules. aoe Telegraphic Marine Reports. Luaron, May 14. Cloment. Boston; joston; Nantucket, ¢c Arrived—Ship Stéphen Larrabee; bi Vandalia, Camden: schrs Lucullu Cumden; Edward, Portland, Cloared—Ship Catharine, and sohr Mary C Annis, NYork, New ORvEANs. May 9 Arrived 8th and 9th—Ships Maid of Orleans, NYork; Suf- folk, and Concordia, Boston: Sea Lion, and Caledonia, Phi- ladelphan; Le Cocg, Rio, March 13 “Newport, May 14. Sadled—Brig Confidenco, Babcock, Hava PRovinewes, May 14. Clearo4—Brigs Maine, Arthur, Matanzas; Harriet, Mars- ton, Savannuh; Sacramento, Soule, Westport, to fit for whaling. SPOKEN. April 10, lat 89 05, lon 46 25, James Brooka, of NYork. May 5, lat 41 17, lom 5% 30, Antacrtic, from NYork for Axtwerp. May 7) Cornolia,4 days from St John, NB. Purvapenenra, May li—4 PM. Arrived—Ship Cerro Gordo, C! dier, Liverpool: bark Camille, Otte, Bordeaux; brigs Pombroke, Piko N York; ry, Cionfuezos: Brazilian, Gr rk; Falcon, Dyer, d » Thomas, do; emer set Whitaker, do. Cleared—Barks Adclia Rogers, Whito, Boston; Chance (Br), Dillingsworth, Bathurst; brige Ann Elisabeth, For- nandoz, Wilmington, Del; Pembroke, Pike, 6 Earl Dundonald (Ur), Young, Bermad Boston; Falcon, Dyer, do; NU Harri Pacific: Hewitt doi C Appleton, Post, Newburyp Day, Gloucerter; Joseph Fifield, Huover, Deon C: Rogers. Mayhow, Newport; Potomao, Ti Boda, Budd. Astoria; RL Tay. Cain, Bor! rtamouth; Lewis Clark, Vankirk, ill, Boston. Sears, Pet tin; W days’ paseazo; was driven twice across the Gulf, and was to the leeward in tho late NEastor. Scum Arranrtie (of Newburyport), Plumor, arr at Gnay- | ama 2ith ult, lost dock load, sprung fore topmast, and lot Also sprung slesk; had two foot wator in the stern boa! hold whon sho wont into port. | | | | i | Whelemen, Ship Caravan, at Fall River, reportaat Roratonen, no date, Sarstoge, Harding. NE, 65 bbls ep ofl, since leaving Sand- wich Islands. Spoke March 1). of Rivor of Plat w ington, Harpe, NB, 120 epi Feb 10, Sem Pox, Sp oil not stated. from Roratonga, no date, Luminary, Norton, of War- ond homo. rd from (by lottor from Capt Perry), t, &o, Barnstable, Coon, NB, 250 bull a board, Spoken. Ship Robt Parker, from Mobile for Havre, March % bat 27 ov Morton, Bargesn from N ork (Moreh ¥2), for S Francisco, Mareh at 29 06N. ton 655 W. Shin Empire (Ue) Phoian, from N rlgans for Liverool, Aprit & Int &5 lon 7, Llp Equator (its), fom Liverpool for NYerk, April 18, Int 4% 51, lon 10 36 Slip THadem fre Jan 18, at 60 trepposea ep} coin NY ork for Clv.cloaton, was signatizod oy 3, off Latte Mirek Mutne, Peking, from Mo'uite for Galvoston, May 4, Pave a Outre 8 46 wm Herk Wink IV, oton for Galvoaton, May 1, lat 81.(0, Lon 06 2. Bark Mary Ang, of and fF om Bristol for NYork, April 25, lat 61, len V7. “Tarie ptian, Rogere, from Boston Cor Gonsives, April a1 no ia Bebe Elite, from NY ork for Curscoa, April 23, tat 228%, fon 72. f Vorcign Portus. Banta. March V—tr tric Marthe from Ariohat, with Looe of topm acta: *O Ld Josd for Philadelphia, Cape Ape) 1i—Sid brig Smyrnn Si ranue, Castellamare (nupposed Ney of Naplen) bs toad for NY: PERVAC SN, April 29- Nbip, Chiser im, from NOr- Joana for Uronatadt: tack Tromont, Dyor from Banton wre Yith Vom The T wea the firat vownel from the United States Ohi feteon) bad 20 4 ani 10 vo Copomhagon, homan194, yr D pagct La pout. :NG Ponob- , aw a z Cee April seen. bo load load for Gense, Gri 4 pase fer 2: palperlpaten AMBU LG, al jam ships Java, and for NYork, lag: Pr . aod if, Prestdent de oval principally indew Wik Sereaanise ee : Arr brige le ree, Woe Ms, Bs ra ot ae reba Antid, Charicston (with part of hor Gl care | brig Nor folk, Pond jcton, Philndelphis;, soir Aurvee: Geet well, 23—Ships Sterlice, Rowell from Sametra anes faleyganWiias. from son. from ‘oene cer i2th, po wd ry ‘Sid 18a, Lrouonn, April yi ton Idg: Gold Hunter, bark L & A Hobart, Hod, Mavaca, april S—6 Br solr —~, for NYork | honoo via Gibraltar, Palermo. ickorson, for NYork don, Boston, Hg Oak Smal ig. Bark touched morn of Manaxittra, April 26—Barke Wa \, Haskell, te for Boston: St Andrew, Desac, Boa Lepantn Monae on Manaonino, pril 24—Barke Irma. Warner, for Philadel- hia in & d. Camilla, for N York 7. di Gore jonscboldt. eld tor N York the day previous poe eg Mavaauez, April 25—Schr Maria, Baker, fro ia din; p Ponor, PR, April 22~Bark Gov Von Oxhetm, from Phie tel hi x A Fork a0 Sige dW Bele eka do,1dx; Swan, Plorce, for" Pp ‘oo, April 4—Brig Acorn, Co; from Rich- BIN A mond, uno; sole Glenroy, Moxey, from and foe Philadolphie feom and Rauenmo, Anril, 17—Barks Susan Jane, Geek, for Bonton. arr 13th; Prompt, Gorht Bi Malte ace 15th) to load for do: Zilphia P Brown, Browm/for NY ork lds. Sid 14th, bark Giulia, (Sic) NYort: lsh, brig Naeve Rosali Sto) 4 Sth, bark Cerere, (Sic) Ka ‘3. aprit 20—Arr achra J: Uns, Phi'adolp! Lust inet, Port of Spain, C: Rio Janemo, March Ships Tiber, Th: som Lal Callao for Cape of Good Hope, divcharged to survey; Henry, Gill, from Montevideo; brig Fdiaburzh, Sweet, from NYorks Pe te with losa of foremact; and others subsequently ro tod. Fito Gnanpe, March 19—Bark Plymouth, Perkins, wae whore bound, auppesed to.» Northern port for frt. Roonnnice, April 2—Fe brig Viadimir, for Boston abe pin, Col- de, feo 200M Inet. RorreRDAam, April 27—Ships Elisha Dennison. Lat foe NYork, lagi Alernaber sabtann, WE ae aad Baltioeee do; Dutch schr Maria & Adriana, Onweohi do; also the Alida Petronelia, ( Mentor. (Dutch) for NYork, do. Sarinas, PR, April 23—Sobr Frances press 5 LC for Philadelphia abt Ma; ir : and, for Boston, Prus) for Phiiadolphis, @e7 Hallett (of Provt- ‘coster, Wooster, sria, of Bo Philadelphia. Sz Jouns, NF, Moy 6—Drigs Now Era, Wout, more, arr 20th ult; Enyporium, Colter, from N’ net: Resolution, Dosley, for do Sth; eehra Cheet: for do abt 71 Braine Trask, for do 10th. Sr Tuomas, April 23—Sche Wm Heury, Grant, for NYork 4 days; and others NA, Apel W—Ship Epaminondas, White, for NYork Bae! fet. fo Columbia, Taylor, seeking Trieste, April 23—Ships Chare ‘albot Goodhue, from NOr' ¥ 7 Howe 25 days from St Jago arr p tor 10 days, prococds to Girgenti after d Tort in United States; Austrisn brig Guglielmo, from MYowk oer 17th. YaRmourn, NS, April 0—Cld sobe Arotih, NYork, ALEXANDRIA, May 12—Sid Lt M A, Ma; ld bark Gon Harrison, Moi Barbadoes: vohrs ‘Onmmander ia Chiet, Woplam, Nock, Pampero, Kendrick, Sv Vincents, ALBANY. May 1$—Arr sobre Rebecca, and Abigail, New Haven; Ann T Sipple, Boston; Andrew Jackson, Norwich Cid sobr Clarion, Bost»n. AUGUSTA, May 8—Arc schr Henriotta, NYork. Sld 5th, gchre Andrew, Fitch, Baltimore; luth, Lamartiue, Rastmany Jersey City. BOSTON, May 13—Arr Br steamship Cansda, Lang, Li Bool Ist inst; OFM, via Hallfex th, 11}s PM arr at jock at GAM. Cld’ bark Boho, Howos, Avn C Pr: chr Ben No sonvillo; Isabella, ‘Arbecam, NYork. Nothi rd bound, befure repurted in the Roads, remain. BALTIMORE, May 13—Arr ship Jhelum, Bell, Coquimbey iver ner Ponce, PR, 1 day: men, 46 days; scbr Josephine, Dissosway, N¥ ork. Eutaw, Mathews, East ltoaton; brig Victorine. Brown. Bra- 2il; schrs Benj Brown, Richards, Saguortios NY, Denmark, Penny, Piermont, NY; Plato, Hammond, NY. BaNGor m rr soht Moro, ‘ork. NYork, Millaudon, Butler, Baltimore vis Norf. fall ved). Ekman, Nort! .W Indies;Dolaware, Hacding, » Mugon, Phitadelphin. ARISCOTTA, May 11—Sld sebr Charlie &: Willig, abee. Virginia. HTON, May 1—Arr sehr Charles, Phillips, Philadel- ror Taunton. SWORTH, May 9—Arr schr Superior, Smith, NYork, 54 hours. yOSLVEsTON, April 22—Sld ship S F Austin, Moss, New ork. GARDINER, May G—Arr sobr Amaranth, Fitts, Baltd- more. Sid 11th, schrs Prudence, and Emily, NYork HARTFORD, May 12—Arr atoamer Seneca, Chaiker, New Rough & Roady. Gromley, Philadelphia; A @ do; Mary Acelaide, Kelsey, NY. A Phitndotphia. Slo ‘steam 3th, Dougiass, Donzlsss, bre Albany, White, Albany: $ Neigon Hall, L : Roanoke, Paddock, Philadelphis, HOLMES'S HOLE, May 1! NBaven for Lincolnville; a8 ‘Sechvm, imingtom, awrones, Arr brics Florina, Poudletoa, ¢ NYork for Calals: rohes Lysander, Powers. Port au Pritc t Sy a Philadelphia for Catal low r acta 3 rt; er, do for Dan’ Gen Jackson. Alexaa- for Boaton; J W Heath, Newark tor do: Mt Vernon de for Saco; Red Beach, N York for Enstport; Statesman. do fue ‘oxton; Lucy Ann, NYork for Salem; Lsabel, Philadelphia nn ENNEBUNK, May 7—Arr schr Joseph James, Goorge- LEWES May 33, tT Savannah; ship € @ time ax far asthe Brown, wht was not there this morning. This mer: rved to passin or to xea. About 20 \d strong from N ins boon al sohrs at aucher, brig Mary H. and another, fternoon, The brige Tus- and Marictta.s N York pkt sok called the Msey. & George, and ten others, are now inthe harbor, Win it, Three Mth, 104 AM—Rr brig Lily went to son 1 brigs, buppowed the America, Erio and Robeo cis, with fifteen aohre, went to sca moreing. A herm brig, up- yard bonnd, the overfalla, Beis Pro tection, Wm A Drew, sohr Cabot, and 25 others at hi ‘Tho brig Thoowa, from Philadelphia for Portl woe Pom, into on Wecnesday right off Great Eze Harbor by a sob and was damaged to such an extent as to compel hor ta turn to the Breakwater, where is vow repairing. Wine: NW S, May 5—Std gchrs Mayflower, Boston; T M May- SPORT, May 6—Arrachrs Eliza, Crocker, NVorky ew NY MACHIA th, Ci Shute, and’ Watchman, Dod Giston. snd Caroline, Ratem NORFOLK, den; Medora, Norton. NYork, Elisabeth Ann %, Bolow, sohr li W Bonedict, Ellis. Alexandria, bownd 60 Fork; 'S do do: sloop WH Santord James, do. 1 on Roads, bark P Pendleton, Curtis, 88 daye from iso, bound to NYork, put in for orders, i Vind, Saver, San Tuan, hound, anoko Parrish, Rishmund, for 0, Moon, Sagua via Boston. Sid Oth sohra Moro, ee, NYork; tth, Orlaud, Pens an lo EWARK, May \3—Arr stenma: York: E Poyson, Willsoy, do; sohra N je Cox. do; L Phieger, Shropshire, N ecea & Ann, Starr, Alvan: Knongh NYork: £ schra Katrina Van Qcurtland Tunnel, NYork: Engle Cox, d Griftine, do; eloops Pal ondout. NEW REDFORD, May 12—Arr schr Monterey, Curtin, De awnre City. NEWPORT, May 12—Arr achr ming, PRiver for NYork; 12th, Ma ton for do; Normabal. Kimbal’ Ro Dighton, Allany. Cid 12u PHILADELPAIA, Ma: te 0 Marve, Kip, do: Joo, do; Venus, 5 Koxok, Tosac 1 Borden. Dom- ed, Custer, Thomas. Bridgeport, nid PORTLANT), May for NYork. Cld brig Cuba SAVANNAH, May 10—Arr ship Hartford, Sannorman, N York. Cld brig alfred Bxall Golder, NYork SALEM, May 12—Sid ucht Dart, Somers, N York. WILMINGTON, NC. May 1l—Arr brig Annawan, Almey, Havana; J2th, Br schr Enterprise, Evans. Ceriff. Ole Lit Br brig Maradon. Evans, Liverpool: echea Decot NYork: Ira Browater Gorton, N Philadelphia; 2th, HF Bake New York, Outai Prwsengers Arrived. Liverroor—Steams' Wy Great Britain—It A Bright, Fi Jand; HC Burder, A Shae, aay aad temily, do J Shaw, do; Mise Inu: do; Mise Ini oo tland. Grahame do; Dr Pettit, Indy ond dauch Mr Sedoer and Jad: 19: Dr Rottom Miss M'Ree UE: unis and tady, US ropn. Germany: W R 4 Germany: R 0, CFS PE cand lady, Bnetands vale, div: 0; W ie. Ire! MoKac, US; TC Barrett, Glover, feutiand: F Stamp fin, England; H Loine, Jerse LM Cevsann, Valentine, Bilison, Mt Kensie, Sestlond Wem Vebater, W Wood. J Phipps, Jr, U ‘adior, Germanys Appleton. c Appleton, TW ares, W Hapaun N Weighs, Jno Martin. JB Kine R Fry. Thos Manfred, Goo Ht (lovee, Mr Tittiowood, W Kirkham, W Drakoford, J Prankord Rne 8 Young, J Grierson, W Charles, J Armatrons, $ J Waorle, WHE m Rov M ir O' Nile, trelind, Croft, W Croft, n, Bong Aford, Mise'S A nford, "Mastor B Bra: and B Branford Mire bucy Untos, HW Hammond, Buclaat, Mr Dureen and lady, Miss Jane Dudgeon, Mis @llon Dade oon, Mink Lotitia Dudeoon, Mies Mary Duilcoon, Mae Sarak nrdgeon, I Dudgeon dr, 5 Dedecon, VW Dadgoon, Teotends Ree W Bato and lady, bnctand: WS Manson and teby, United States: dP Pritiames and Iaty, Mise Potlianagy Bite 4M Foltinmos. Masters TV Folliamet, F Bollianss J Putiemes @ Kalijames, Mica AP Epa, f Hive O Wolff, BM Franks, Mi a Steph mindy, Pi end Teal mas Wat Wadd Coy ant + Tho Awirl rer, Germany : Charier Harrivon, frotand Monty Mare Quobors Richard Mr and Mei Dorada. Ynpiands Doedman, avy Heory Poadman, ‘do: Atbert Ba Teadioan, do; Mr Rlehurd Bragford and tady, tos Riowerd frant Tirenford’ Jr do: Ming Branford, doy FP Smith. Bea and cris ipator of he werow y Br Jonna, PR—Solr Abeona Mille a ¥ Miew A Raves ved Honrides, Tuieo J Wutold y, OWhite, Rew Fit derviggs, JD , Lisiiejotia~ 2 la tip neewngh ant Indy, eyoho wo