The New York Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1852, Page 8

THE PRESIDENCY. WEEKLY MEETING OF TNE WEESTER COMMITTED. Some ten or twelve of the Committee ia faver of the nomination of Daniel Webster for the Presidency met last evening, in Con:titution Hall, Mr. Leofborrow in the obair. The Srcn+sany read come letters. received by the chair- man of the Committee im acknowledgment of the cineular sent by the Committee, Mr Bonvex, of the Sacramento Union, was Introduced to themeeting ile said, the battle is not always to the strong. ner the race to the ewift ‘They showld not be ais heartened by the paucity of the attendan «from California % vas held in 1849, The ceus they had detormin:d mmit a whig (o hold offee and in 1849 ve whig in the State holding office, In conm ection Morse. of the Sacramento Union, they had heid i vention in 1650. and had since achieved two wh nies He saw by (he late papers tnt ie thy recen tion in California the whigs gained the 2 the dumocints. ‘The Colivetor of the port of s co, Themus Butler King. is one of the truce State. and aunch friend Mr. Web of Califernia—porth. south, east and we mined to vote for Mr. Webster, They have comb support the greatest intellect of the country, Asx a man they love him; asa statesman they houor him, and as the defcnder of the const: a they revere him = The whige of California wanted to ask the Stat w York why shouki not Mr. Webster be nominated, Thoy aid not find any class of Che people of the country oppo-ing Mr Web- ster execpt the poliiicians; and their reason was, that Knew Mr. Webster. if elected. would be de facto the President. If Mr. Webster. however, be not nominated, it will only Le another Ulustration of the adage that * Re- pubbes are ungrateful As for himeelf. and he thought he might add tor the people of Californiu, he would not yote for any man who was net pledged to maintaia the conststution. the Compromise. aud the The attention of the chair was called by Mr. to the printed speech of Mr. Gorge Wood. del Cortitution Hell, on Tucedag. tho 44h inst, It bad been printed for cireulatil phict form. and published, by one pape ta moze general publication of it would be Mr. Ketchum proceeded to make some remarks #8 to the relxtive claims of Mr. Web- sterand Mr Fillmore to the ervdit attached to the ad- minietration. Mr. Webster has had as much to do with the pastage of the eompromise measures, and quieting the public mind. as Mr. Fillmore. or any other man. Thoee, therefcre, who would be prepared 10 vote for the President on account of bis administrat would ge as ir Webster. in case of his nomination, The i a preference for Gen If thix State is aroason why the convention should nominate Mr. Webster. The majority of Seott delegates from the State of New York would probably say to the convention that thi+ State can be carried by Sr, Webster. and not by Mr. Fillmore If this isso. and that the South will not go for Gen Scott, then he might indulge a hope that Mr. Webster would be nominated. He is the second choice of all, is the first choice of the South, and Gen. § choice of the North; but if the fri will not go for Gen, Scott. and if the fi will not go for Mr, Fillmore, then it might well be hoped that the convention would mominate Mr, Webster. Mr. Webster had gone for the nominees of the convention for the last four cicetions, but he will do so mo more. He is now seventy years of age. and if he is to serve his country any longer he must choose bis post. If the whig party can afford to reject Mr. Webster, they cannot harm him, His monument is built---built by himself --and will stand for ages. The genius of republican liberty will say. if Mr. Webster is rej mu have not rejected him. but you It was said that they were Scott men and Fillmore men, They were no such thing. They went for their own candidate. and he will not be changed, but go on tu the ond, as he had begun. for his country, his whole country, and notbing but his country, Mr. H.R. Dountiam advocated the claims which Mr. y ebster had upon the country for election te the Presi- jency. Mr. Kercriem urged the propricty of sending a fow of their body to the convention, to support and look after the caure of Mr, Webster. After some further remarks, the mecting adjourned till Tuesday next, THE WHIG DISTRICT CONVENTIONS. THE EIGHTB DISTRICT. Last evening, the Kighth Whig District Convention met at the corner of Twenty-seventh strect and Fourth avenue. This district comprises the Twelfth, Lighteenth and Nineteenth wards. The only member of the Nine- teenth ward present was Mr. James J. Bevins, having been on both tickets. At 8 o'clock the proceedings com- menced by reading the evidence taken before the com- mittee. and the report of the committee thereupon. During the reading every member of the Twelfth ward left one by one, asking to be excused, as if they wanted to go ont fera temporary purpose. with the exception of Mr Gillan. and they never returned. Mr. Marcellus Kels, of the Post Office. appeared us a substitute for Mr. Le bury, who did not attend, aud was much censured by his party, who regurded him as a Scott man, whereas Mr. Fels is a Fillmore man. The report of the committee is as follows, and was unanimou-ly adopted, being signed by two out of three of the committee:— Whereas. strong conflicting testimony has been sub- imitted before this convention in relation to the contest- from the Ninetcenth ward; and whereas it is d that at the termination of the election in said ward, the inspectors did not carefully examine and scru- tinize the various ballots deposited by the certiticates without such examination; and whereas it appears that ‘ope of the didates, Mr, James J. Bevins, was run on both tickets h primary ¢lection; Therefore, Resolved. Thai thisconvention cannot. from the testi- mony pretented. recommend the admission of any one of the élaimunts from the Nineteenth ward. with tho exeep- tion of Mr. Bovins, whose seat is not contested. having Leen placed upon both contending tickets. Report of a majority of the committee. JOUN GILLILAN, M 8.1 M.D. GREEN, tree States evince ‘There wns no mincrity report. pemancnt organization of the convention then ok place. there being seven members present. by ap- pointing James M. Flandreau chairman, and Henry R. Conklin. secretary (Om the first’ betlot, Moses Tl. Grinnell wastelected the delegate to Baltimore, and James J, Bevins, of the Nine- teenth ward. eecretary. { there were any resolutions. the reporter t the convention as a body did not see Grinnell, as they knew he would do fit to instruct M: what was rig Mr. Byyins —Though I am an officer in the custom 1 g0 for Scott The convention then proceeded in a body to Matt Fourth avenue, corner of Ewenty-seventh strec! where they informed Mr, nell of what took pi and Mr Grinneli thanked them for the honor conferred upon him, snd there was a grand jollitication of cham- which several of the whig party were present, Mr. Green asked Mr. Grivnell in the presence of that Gnbly. if he bad ever reeeived or asked any moncy to carry on that election, and Mr, Grinnell answered that ho bad pot; a response which was r.ceived with loud ap- ln a P When the four Twelfth ward men left the convention, they went down to the cellar in the same building, and there, in conjunction with the four rejected Nineteenth ward men, held a convention of their own, and unani- nously eleeted Tom Carniey . which was announced in bar-room, where there Was a great crowd. and thero uch cheering. there being a ‘ge foree of the it's party pr ‘They swore they would send him to Baltimore, and no mistake, ‘The Seott men are uncharitable enough to ray that it is because Tom Carn- ley bas the contract for supplying marble for the White Howe, in Wa-hington. that b « so zealous for Fillanore, ae he i+ known to be a Scott man at bottom. The understanding is that Mr. Grinnell gives his first vote to Webster, and the second to Scott. which. under existing circumstances, is tantamount to going absolute- ly for Scott. WHIG DELEGATES FROM NEW YORK TO THE NATIONAL wi In favor of Fillmore, Seott. Scott. Scott, Fillmore. Fillmore. Delegan .-Henry Vale, Districts. 1 ybert G. Campbell, hurles B. Roosa, ‘mith, Lewis Benedict, Kdward Dodd, -A. C Moore. Harvey Doolittle, Wm. MeCamus, en Wm, Comstock, ‘Palmer ¥. Kellogg, Barber, “anger, A.B Williams, Wm. Knox. ‘Chas. R. Barstow Freeman Clarke, Charles B. Thompson, JH. Cole, Geo R. Babcock, “Delos E. Siti, Scott, Scott, Yillmore, Scott Yor feott . 2 For Filles Not heard from Miseellancous Political Items. Finusors Merrine ix PHitanecema =A Fillmore mars meeting is to be held at the Clinese Museum, Phi- fd Jadelpbia. on Saturday evening next Mn. Wr at Home —Mr Webster, it ie said. in- tends to remain at Marshfield during the present week He will probably meet the citizens of Boston at Faneuil Mell next week Aravama Wrice—The Mobile Tribune, of the 11th just, coye—The whigs of Dallas met a few days neo at Cahawbs. ond took measures to be reprevented in the Natic ‘ i They adopted the compromise mews v finality; and instructed their delegates, in the event of the Natienal Convention refusing to do withdraw from it xe & separate con- 1 to nomin udidates upon the finality" TELE RAPHIC NORTH CAROLINA FOR PILLMONY AND GRATTAM. sLtsions, May 18, 1 The whige of the Foventh ditne 1 Caroline. } i ‘ T Vresident, and Grabom for TH ¢ on ‘ ov Brown i hs t fe sorved Cap iin NEW YORK COMMON OOUACIL. {OFFICIAL,) pl ay } Stared Session. Boann or Avpranuy, May 18. 1852, Pusscat.—Richard T. Compton, ‘Usq. President, Aldermen Moore, Haley Sturtevant, Oukley. Boyee, Barry ‘Tweed, Brisley, Fraacis. Smith, Tiemann, Pearsall, Bacd, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord, Doherty, and Peck. The minutes of the last uneling were read and! approved. if PETITIONS, By Alderman Banv.—Petition’ of Ie W. Howard, to bave the word “expelled,” on Register of Fire opposite the mame of Joseph Reynolds, erased, ‘To Com- mittee on Fire bepartment By Alderman for lense of barement under Essex Market, tee on Fivance. By Alderman Moone —Pectition of John Fergu: otbers to havea sewer completed in Bridgee street. Committee on Sewers, Vy Alderman Oaxixy.—Petition of George Oliver, and | others, to have the fourth section of the ordinuace for | the removel of dead unimals repealed. To Committoc on Public Health, tition of Grorge I Clarke, ‘To Commit. and To + INVITATION= An invitation was received to witneas the presentation of astand of colors to the Second Regiment New York State Militia, which was accepted. EBOLUTIONS, By Alderman Oasurv— Kesolved. ‘Ihat the Commissioner of Streets and Lampe cause William street. from Dune to Pearl street, to be lighted with gus, without delay. Adopted. By Alderman Donexty— Resolved, That the Croton Aqueduct Department be, and they are, bereby directed to cause a free hydrant to be placed on the south-west corner of Forty-second street and Third avenue. Te Commiitee on Croton Aun ‘ot. sy Alderman Faaxcis— Rerolved, That the sewer from Walker street through the Bowery to Chatham street, and through Chatham street to Mott street, be 17 feet deep, instead of 13 feet, the same to be done under the dircction of the Croton Aquduct Board. To Commitsce on Sewers. REFORTS. : Of Committee on Lamps und Gs«—In favor of confirm- ing the contract of Commissioner of Streats and Lamps to Kingrland & Sutton, for furnishing 40,000 galions win- ter strained oil. Adopted on a division. viz:—Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant. Oakley. Boyce. the President, Aldermen Mrisley, Francia, Ward, Cornell, Alvord, and Doberty—12 Of Committee on Streeta—In favor of paving Thirty- sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, Adopted on a divi-ion. Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley. Oukley, Bovee, Barr, Tweed. the President, Alder- men Brisley, Francis, Bard, Ward, Cornoll. Alvord, and Boberty—id Of same Committee—In favor of fencing vacant lots on block bounded by Third and Lexington avenues, and ‘Twentieth azd Twenty. first -treets, Adopted ona division. Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant. Oakley, Boyce. Barr, Tweed. the Pre- sident Aldermen Brisley, Bard, Ward, Denman, and Do- erty—13, COMMUNICATIONS. Communication from the Street Commissoner, with re- solution. that 1 space be flagged as a walk in front of the Boatman’s sip. at Whitehall, under the direction of the Street Commissioner, Adopted on a division, Affirmative—Aldermen Haley, Sturtevant, Onkley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, tho President. Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Bard, Ward, Cornell, Alvord and Doherty—14. Communication from the Commissioners of Repairs and Supplies. with roport of expenditures of said department. for the menths of January, February. March und April, 1852. Laid on the table, and directed t d, (for which ree Doc 37) Communication from the ( in reply to a resolution of i: drant in Laurens street, streets, Ordered on file, Apportionment of asses: 1 the matter of widening Liberty street; also for regulating and setting curb and gutter in Thirty-sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Adopted. Communications from the Street Commiasioner, with the following eetimates viz. :—For regulating and paving Thirtieth street. from Tenth avenue to Hudson river for regulating and re-paving intersection of Jay and West streets. To Commitice on Streets. For regulating and setting curb and gutter stones in Eleventh avenue. from Forty-third to Forty-cighth streets, To Conmittee Communication from the Commissioner ot Repairs and Supplies. relative to the erection of an i bell tower in Macdovgal street, near Spring street. With estimate therefor. To Committee on Fire Department. Communication from the Commissioner of Strects aud Lamps, in answer to a resolution of inquiry. as to the number of loads of dirt carted from the strects sinco his induction in office. Laid on the table. and directed to be printed. (For which see document Communication from the Tax Commirsioners, in rela- tion to the remission of taxes. To Committee on Law Depariment. Communication from the Clerk of the Board of Super- virors. relating to the site selected for a House of Refuge. To Committee on Law Department. Communication from the City Inspector, relatingjto his department, Laid. on the table and directed to be print- cd, (For which ree document 38 ) REPORIS RESUMED, Of Committee on Streets—In favor of paving and set- ting curb and gutter in Thirty-ninth street, from Madi- son to Sixth avenne, Adopted on a division. viz ffirmative, Aldermen Moore. y, Sturtevant. Oakley. Boyce. Barr. Tweed, the President Aldermen Brisley, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell. and Doberty—14, Of Committee on Road ing of Broadway. from street; to take place forthwith Adopted on a division, viz Affirmative, Aldermen Moore Haley. Oakley. Be arr. Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Bard, Ward, Denman, and Cornell —12, Of Committee on Assesements—In favor to concur with Doard of Astistants in confirming the following named asesement lists. 2nd appointing Abner Sanford colivctor therefor :~-For filling sunken lots lying between Thirty. hth streets. Sixth avenue. and ilt in Forty-niuth street. from wo to near the intersection of Broadway. For filling sunken lots lying between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets and Fift nd Sixth avenues, Severally concurred in on a divi-ion. viz ;—Affirmative, Aldermen’ Moore, Haley, Gakley. Boyce. Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell. and Doherty—13 Of Committee on’ Croton Aqueduct Department—On the petition of James W. Smith. relative to granting li- yes to make counections with sewers. Luid on the and directed to be printed. Of Committee on Finance—In favor of correcting taxes of Moses Maynard, Jr.. Richard B. Mount. Treasurer of Mechanics’ So: Charles Bailey. Sparks. N.G. Bartlett and George Adepted on a divi-ion;—Afiirmative. ley, Oakley. Boyee. Rarr. Tweed. the Pres ley, Ba Ward. Denman and Cornell—1 Of Committee on Assestments—Co concur to confirm in ment list for draining sunken lots between Thir- ty-ecventh and Fortieth streets, Broudway, and 200 feet east of Sixth avenue, Adopted on a divisipn:—Afirmative—Ald, Moore, Ha- ley, Qukley. Boyce. Barr. Tweed. the President, Ald. Bris- ley. Bard. Ward and Denman—11, Of Committee on Sewers, to concur to build sewer in Nassau street, from Ann street to 100 feet south of Beck- man street, Adopted on a division, Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, ry. Boyce. Barr. Tweed, the President. Aldermen . Bard. Ward Denman. Cornell. and Doherty—12. Of same Committee---In favor of building sewer in Greenwich street. from Spring to Vandam. Adopted on « division. Affirmative --Aldermen Moore, Oakley Barr, Tweed. the President. Aldermen Brisley. Bard. Ward. Denman. Cornell. and Doberty- A jon. the Board then adjourned until Friday eve- at inst., at 6 o'clock. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. Court of Special Sessions. Before Judgo Beebe. and Aldermen Compton and Bard. May 18.—.4n Indulgent Spouse —Patrick Casey, who exhibited his garments ina very tattered condition ap- peared to complain of Patrick Derby. who had caused the injury and severely assaulted him As his story develop- ed iteelf, however. the sutject matter of the complaint seemed to be the least of the wrongs he had sustained. ‘They bad both recently landed from scotland where they had lived together. On their arrival. the complainant bad begged his wife (to whom he had been married more than eleven years. and who bad borne him six children) to have nothing mpre to say to the defendant. and he had. ashe hoped. dissolved all connection and separated entirely from him. Derby had. however, watched the wife as she went to market. and persuaded her to leave her husband and family and take up her abode with him, in a room in | another boarding house. He had followed them, and beg- ged her to return, but without effect ; he had also appealed to the police authorities for redress, but they could not a rist him. On leaving the office. the defendant had set upon him in the street and beaten him, tearing his clothes in the manner he then showed. ‘The wife appeared in Court. with a biooming red face, but most unblushing ct Department, ive to a fire hy- cker and Amity In favor of tho actual open- th avenue to Kighty-sixth lent, Ald. Bris- effrontery, to deny the charge and clear herself; but unfortunately th er from the boarding house identified her x. as having oceupied le bedded room as husband and wife for a The Judge observed they ought both to go to pitentiory, The complainant saio he only wanted his wife to return with him. aud he would not eay a word | to her, The lady. who did not appear to be such a de sirable acquisition rather demurred to that very rensona- | He request. Judge snid the Court could not inter. fere with that—they would, however. separate her from | the prisoner awhile. by sending the latter to the poniten- | viary tor four months, He w ting to “their Lordships t done it,” Mr. and Mrs. Casey left the Court—all lis eonces- ions Leing apparently intuflicient to induce her to come to terme, Sencus Charge of Assault—Patrick MeCalill charged with stabbing Patrick Seally with a knife compiainant and the prisoner were each about cig) toon rs of age, aud lived in the Sixth avenue, Letwoon ty-cigbth and Thirty-ninth streets; and, aceordin to Scally’s statement. as he was standing at his own | evening lust week, the prisoner had come up, chal ed him to fight. and inflicted the wound tw ous plained of, (He bere exbibited a punctured wound just below the region of the heart) Several witvesses were Jed and the ease appeared to stand thus: Tae locality akind of Irish colony, and Mr. Scaily. Sent, has a pen- chont for keeping dogs. one of whieh bit Mr, MeCabilt fenr in the month of February lvet; for this MeCalull it was The songht legal remedies; and the Senilys thinking it w mone thing to be going to law.” aud holding religir the jolly beggns's opinion, that “courts for cowards w eicclca”” had imbibed a bitter t and bad long rought an opy ran appoat bo f contra tictory arms. As usual there wasn great deat of ' p camrgers and the amusement of tho b; ry Inant’» Life had not would feel imprisonment more. they would send bia there; but they thought not---tsking the money would touch him were veurly end they would theref re fine the dcfendant $25. and order him te be committed till paid, Tle was locked up in default. nem City Intelligence. Now Howess iy Broavway.—it is astonishing when wo consider the number of new hotels that have bevn started in Bicadway, during tho last twelve months. Within tlis chert epace of time, tho foundations of six splendid Tvtels have been laid. viz:—St. Denis Hotei. corner of Licventh strvet, opposite Grace church; the Metropolitan LictcL corner of Prince street; the Collamore Hou ¢. cor- ner of Spring street; St. Nicholas Hotel, vetween Spring 11d bacaue streets; the Precott House. coruor of Spring 4, und t Lew hotel, by John La Farge, corner of ilous fou rireet, ‘ide St, Denis Hotel aud the Collamurey douse, arc completed. and bave beeu in succeestul operation for tome tine, The external structure of the Metropolitan ond ot, Niebolag, have been leng vince finished. but it Wil fake some months yet, before tl ments aud numerous decorations Witt 3 Goinip!272. tour daticn of the Prereott House, was laid some time bist nou:h. while the foundation of the new hotel adjoiaing the Metiopotitan Hall, is about being laid. These how es are constructed Cn a scale of grandeur and magnitic: nce, that will be without a parade! in any other city, ciiher on the Amcrecon or Kuropean Contivent. Phe st. Nicholas Hiotal, the Metroy loll and the Collamure House, we have tuly decribed on a tormer occasion We will new give but a briet outline of the dimensions of the other thre, The St. Denis Hotel. by Denis Julien, formerly proprietor of the Unien Hotel. No. 2 Washington i'Lice hw .bout fifiy tect front on Broadway andone hundred sad nk th suet. 1b is six stories nigh. aud tLe cornices and ornamental portions of the buitdiug are formed of terra colts, ‘The first four stories are intended ier only, the fifth for gentlemen, and the sixth sctvapis, Thercare about one hundred aud thiciy ‘The hotel iscondacted on the #rench ptan, uving its own private table. The cyst of the building is estitnated at $100.00. ‘The hovel to be acetod hy John La Farge, adjoining the Meiropolitan Hall, wilt be six steries above the cellar, with one hundred and Lfty feet font, one hundred feet in depth and eighty tect in’ height, The front will be of white polished marble, iu a style similar to that of Stewart's mar- Me store. ‘There will be thrce entrances, one through the Metropolitan Hall, one near the Bond Street licuse. which is intended for the private entrance, and the third, the graud entrance, in the ceutre. ix Coviuthiaa pillars are to be placed at each entrance, rupporting a projection, which will carry up a Veuctian window 10 the whole height of the build ng. over each grind entrance, ‘The lower porcion of the Motropolitan {all is to be converted into # dining room for the Lotel, to be completcd in the most gorgeous manner, ‘Tho entire cost 18 calculated to umount Lo $200,000, The Prescott Itoure, by Albert De Groot. formerly captain of steamboat Kemdeer, will be six stories high, with tifty foet front on roadway, and one hundred und twenty-five feet on Spring strect. It will be entirely built of brick. while the ornamental portion will be of cast iron. It will be enbanced by a grand entrance on Broadway, from seven- teen to eighteen feet in width, The builders calculate to Lave it tiniched by next spring. Siem Avexve Rai.xoap.—Since thie commencement of this unterprise, ou the first of April last, the work has been progressing rapidly, The truck is ulready completed as faras Sixtecnth street. the rails laid as fur es Nine- teenth street, and the sleepers as Wenty:tirst street, while the road ix bro! 8 fur up as Twenty-seeond street, The road is a double track, and the raids. which weigh eighty yard, are grooved. giv whole a tine, unif ad substantial appe termi r the present, will be situated betwe third and Forty-tourth streets, and the cents. We wndcrstand that in course of time, it is the intention ot tbe company to extend the road to Marler we hall have an opportunity of travelling a distance ly seven milea, without auy further increase in the The following is thechango of route adopted by the Board of Aldermen, viz : Commencing at a point at the in- tereection of West Brondway and Chambers street; through West broadway to Canal street. with a double track ; thence, with a single tr through Luurens street Amity street, through Amity street to the Sixth avenue ; with a double track up Sixth avenue to Hariem returning. dewn Sixth avenue to Carmine street ; ce, With a single track, through Carmine strect to Bleecker str through Bleecker street to Thompson street ; through Thomprun street to Canal street ; across Cunal street. intersecting the double track in West Broad- way. down West Broadway to the place of beginning, Late Fire ts Larcut Sraget.—The following is a lint of the insurence companies, together with the amount of the policies held on the extensive sugar refinery of Mr. B. H. dwitt, in Laight street, between Washington and West Street, which was destroyed by fire on Monday for Uh 70Cms iD alt every fami) river ; the morning:— Emprre City. Columbia, Amst’dam. $5,000 Stuyvesant... American, | do .. 5000 Mercantile... . Protection, Rome... 5,000 Brooklyn : Springtield. ... 5,000 Atiantic, Broolym..: Pople 5.009 Nasea do. Washingto 5.000 Etna, Utica... Ins Co. State of Pa... 5.00) Do. 4 bis De sie ctr N. ¥ Union, Johnst‘n, Central Ponghkeepric. United States Connecticut, do. 3,900 Protection. do. 5,000 000 Mohawk Valle: 5000 300 N Western, Oswego 5,000 5.000 ‘Total... . $183,000 Natiovat Gravs.—Tho National Grays, Captain L. Rai- nor. will celebrate, to day, their twentieth anniversary (the eighteenth under the present name) hy a parade and inner. Tho dinner tocome offat the Mercer Mouse at six o'clock. Veortamrs—Tho steamship Florida, which arrived yesterday. brought 178 barrels of vegetables, from Savan- nuh. for Various partics in the city. Fata Accipest.—On Monday afternoon. a boy six and a half years of age, son cf John Carpenter, residing at No. 402 Tenth strect. instantly killed in Avenuo 0, near Seventh street, by a large truck loaded with a heavy block of marble, passing over him. It appears that seve- ral children had climbed up on the stone unknown te the drivers of the team. that deceased eiiher fell or jump- ed off. and was caught by the hind wheel and instantly crushed to death. The Coroner was notified. and an in- quest held. The driver was cxonerated from all blame in the matter, wxinc.—About three o'clock on Monday afternoon, Christopher Thompson fell into the water at the foot of Rivington street, and was rescued frem drewnivg by policeman Brundage. who brought him tothe Thirteenth ward Station house, and from thence to his residence at No. 164 Eleventh street. Accipext.—About ten o'clock on Monday night, Mi- chat] Kelly, one of the hands on board the steamship 1- linois. fell into a collar in Mott «trect. and injured his leg very severely. in consequence of which, he was obliged to be conveyed to the City Hospital. R Fine.—On Monday night, about eleven o'clock, a fro was discovered in the furniture store on the east side of Sixth avenue. between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh strects. by officers Monson and Swift, ‘The fire was ex- tinguiched in a short time without any serious damage to the premises, Roux Oven —About half past two o'clock on Monday morning. James Furlong. a fireman, attached to Hose Company Ne. 46, was run over by the hose carriage while running to a fire. severely injuring one of his tegs. Ue was attended by Dr. Traphagen, and afterward sent home to his residence, 14 Cherry street. Tne Munvexzr James Dovix.—James Doyle, the man charged with the murder of Mrs. Charlotte Connery. was yerterday transferred by Coroner Ives. from the City Hos- pital to the Tombs. This man. it will be recollectad, at the time he cut the throat of Mra Connery. attempted suicide by cutting his own throat, but the wound was nut mortal, and he is now recovering. Yesterday. however. when taken to the Tombs. and placed under the caro of Dr. Covil the prison physician, ‘The nurse left him alone for a moment or so. when on his return, the prisoner had removed the bandage from his neck. and tore the wound open again with his fingers, from which the blood flowed profusely. The doctor was immediately called, who who stopped the bicod. and again bound up the wound, He war then strapped down. and to-day possibly the poor wretch. who appears to be insane, will be sont to the hos- pital on Blackwell's Island, Tue Nontwers Disrxxsany.—Prom the twenty-fifth annual report of the Trustees of the Northern Dispen- tary for the year ending April 4, 1862. we learn that the aggregate mimber of patients of the institution during that time. was 21941. averaging more than 6¥ new ca:ca ery day. Of the whole number 3,733 were males, and 13 203 females; 13.865 were born in Ireland, 6 606 in the United States, 466 in England. 249 in Scotland, $14 in Ger- many. 1.341 in other countries, The number of patients treated at the Dispensary was 12.361, and the number visited at their dwellings was 9.580, No classification is made of the direacce of those treated by the attending phyticians at the Dispensary; 1170 ‘were suff-rii froin diseases of the heart. lungs, or throat; 1.798, of the head or abdomen ; 463 of the eve or ear; 1,115 of the skin; 1.596 were subjects of surgical operations ; 2.274 were cases of nemoi surgery ; 1396 were vaccinated ; and 2540 were nervous diseases. and diseases of women and children, Of the 21.941 patients who have bocn attended, 20.153 bave been cured. relieved. or discharghd ; 160 sent tothe Hospitel; 176 have died; and 57 aro still undor treatment ‘Tbus. it appears that only one case out of every hundred and twenty-five has resulted fatally, Al- thovigh the subscribers now number about three hundred, the treasurer's report shows a balance againstthe Dixpen- rary. Of $279 O4. The trustees therefore appeal to the public for aid and assistance, in sustaining them in their auduble eftorts, Police Intelligence. Jooting Atiruy Between Negroes —On Monday night. ats drill mecting of a colored military company, held at the Elicredo (public houre). io Church street. an affeay took place Leiween tro of the members. named Joseph iuwenbwy and Alfred Lawrenee—the former armed with a josacd musket and the latter with # loaded pistol. The purtics met. and Durepbury proented the moket at Lawrence ntont of choote ng him behind » door to avid adly nsenult wmed at him, bat al mort Snetantiy come from Lebind the door.andtoid Da tolnay to fire, at the sane time dodging about to avoid we Lit, Le inal pod by Lawrence thathe heard the HbA comp, Joseph Sinith. coptain of the eompsny, vd bers, now intcifercd and tized Dn-enbury "r the purpore of taking tho musket from As etrrgato ensucd. and, im the mole (\ wos diecharged, the contents of which took the leg of Capt Smith ¢ ‘The wid of the potice was now called, and off © and Trases, of the Fifth ward. arresvedl Die A hin to the etation house, and thie veyed tothe city Hospital Law slo arrested by the police and on nis parson & on dungerow bing the attack on his boy, Seally ‘took hoult of him by the ‘hair of te 4 the action to the word, he said he. evidence nv to the actual encounter: amid whieh, Ter- ence MeCahill ‘s father) caused no little lunent in deve hand over the bench desk, and seized Aldor- 1 Compton's foretock, much to the confusion of that I pitol wae found ” Dusenbury aud Lawrenoe were erlerday morning conveyed before Justice Bogart. wha coined D y 10 ikon to answer ty 0 Of hooting the Captain, and Lawrence waa detalaed a9 # whawers, worvest of a Pugitivefrom Just ~-Officer Martindale, ef (he Thitd word, yesterday eres ed ® gan named Thomer | 1. Chappell, on o charge of a fugitive from Onon- } ' } dagn county, where ho stands ci ‘with the commis show |. The priconer waa sent back for trial. Charre of Stealing a Waich —Joba Uckey. a young men residing at No. 130 Water «trect, Brooklyn. was ar- reted em Monday night, by Ofllocr’ Kaowies of the ronrth wad pokee charged w-th having om last Saturday sigicu @ Watch, valued at 330, the property of i Aun Kearney, who, at the time, wis etupping in this eit; at No, 6b Mowroe street. from which house the watch is alleged tohave beenstolen. On tho astest of the accused. th watch war found in his possession, Jurtice Bogart, fore whem the prisoner Was conveyed, comiittod him to prison tor trial. Brengt to bob a Store-—On Monday night. a man eall- ing hineelf William Taylor, was detected in a confection- ay siore, No, 405 Grand street sernpie vy A. Brumawll. ‘The acevecd it revns was detected in the store, about 10 © Cock at night, atter it hed been clowd. The clerk on entering the Hore without x lgbt, beard something move, ard ov listening he ditive ly beard the sound of some peren trenthing. The wiiness put ont his hands and curght hold of the proouver, deceting him immedi- atdy to kave the elow —but before leaving, the pibener recreted up the sleeve of his coat a small rword, which boonged in the store, ‘Tho prisoner Walls out of the sypre. and qnileqvored to 2) aoe then the clark aiid produced the sword from dnder his cont. Which he thivatencd to use on the person of the witress if be insisted on detaining him, An alarm was given for the police wud officer Sherry of the Thirteenth ward, came lo bis d took the accuyed into custody, ond in the morning conveyed hita before Tustico Welsh, who conaitied the prisoner for trial ona chargo of an altompt to commit a grand lareeny, Indecent Assault ona Child,—Ax Italian vonlptor named Cherles Forti residing at No, 10 Yorkstreet, wasarrestod yerterday aftern:on. by officer McConnell, of the Fifth ward on a charge of committing an indecent asaunit on the pereen ofa child only foue years of age. named Mary Farrett It ems that the accused occupies a roon in tho sume house with che parents of the child, ‘The mo ther gis:ing hee child for atime, searched for her, when rhe round ber in Forti’s room with the door locked, the child (hep told ber mother about the ouirsgeous assault perpetrated, ‘The prisoner wek covveyed before Justiou y igart. who tok the evidence of the ch.ld’s mother. and mitted the aveured to prison tor trial, in default of 1008 bail. a: = a Stock Sales. Puiapacpnra, May 18—( Reported by Barker, Brothors Fi d— 8, "02 Board—$7 000 United State: fe, 0C0 Sehuylkil) Navization 6's, ‘68, interest on, bown, 554,:'10,000 ao, £5, 68%; 6,000 do, interest off, b5, 5134; 250 ds. 1 000 do, Ura, ST5G: 120 do ‘Stack Sorip. 27; B00 do do, 4: 3,000 Reading Railroud 6's, °70, 82! 0 do, cash: 82%; 5,000 Suaquenann: Canal 6's, B87 1 6€0 United 6's, '67, 11834; 2.000 do, 68. 5,0 United States 6's. '53, c&p, swn, 10284; 1,611 Lebigh 6's, 800 do, F055; 10 sha: f Pennsylvania, 11%, 3 Mi Kulroad, ti 20 Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank, 96 Schuylkill Navigation. 1°; 12 Florenco City, 20: 4 Pepnrylvai 18; 19 Lehich Navigation, c&p, 39) mere’ Bank, ‘Kentneky, 100. Between ’ Boar a Penneylvania Railroad, 44. Second Board—$1,300 Kensing- ton 6's. awn. {6; 20 Lehigh Mortgage 6's, 96: Ch ¢ and Delaware Canal 6's, ‘50,97; 1Ssharcs Girard Bank, VA Morris Canal, 19; 10 Commercial Bank. 60 Railroad. 44: '2 Farmors’ and M i loard—$3,000 Camden and Am| ;, 50 shares Reading Railroad, 394; Jo, awn, igh Navigation. 894,; $3,000 Kensington Water Ed Works 98, “Market duil ORE, May 17.—Stock Board—$700 Baltimore 6's, # Union Bank, 70; 10 York and Cumber- df At the Board this day. Maryland 6'¢ 3 Baltimore 6's, 1890 105% bid, 106% ensked Ohio Railroad Bonds, 1867, 92 bid; doy Did. S66 asked: York and Comberland Railroad 2084 ; Baltimore and Svequehanna Railroad, 3) eed Married, On Tuesday. May 18, by the Rev. John H. Townley, ef Morristown, Mr. ALexanprr M. Price, of New York, to Mire Susan T. Cocunas, of Mendham. New Jerscy. That affection is with truth may be said, ‘As a’proof the ubove will suffice; For with beauty to aid. we here have a maid Who a husband obtains with A Price. Though it seems contradiction. the verse is no fiction— Nor can we hope for the evils to cease. Should we payment surpend it then would not end, As Prices are on the DEC, Morristown papers please copy. ‘At Hackensack. New Jersey. on Tuesday, May 11, by the Rev, Alexander Warner. Wm. E Kervrr, of Dy to Mira Denonan, daughter of Job Smith, Exq., of Secau- cus, New Jerrey.. On Thursday. May 13. by the Rev. Thomas IT. Skinner, Mr. Davin Monnow to Miss Many Ann Eacue, second daughter of George Engle. Eeq. On Thursday. May 13. by the Rev. Thomas H. Skinner, Mr. Wintzast Monnow to Miss Jann: Eacir, eldest daugh- ter of George Eagle. Eeq. Died, On Monday. Moy 17, after a lingering illness, Buurx B., ene of the late Dapiel Peoples, uged 18 years and 7 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funcral. this after. neon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 34 East Broadway. Inthe city of Brooklyn, on Monday ovening, May 17, after a lingering illness, at the residence of her son. Capt. A. B. Lowber. Euizaneti relict of the late Michael Low- ber. in the Gith year of ner age. Tier friends, and thore of her sons, together with the members of John Strect Church, New York, and of the Pacific and Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Prooklyn. are respectfully invited to attend hee funeral, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. from 93 Wil- loughby street. between Duffield and Gold. Her remains will be conveyed to Greenwood. ‘On Tuesday. May 18. of*consumption, Esmune L., daughter of John and Susan BM. Rose, in the 20th year of her age. The Felatives and friends of tho family, and of her uncle, Charles Rese, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral. from the residence of her father, 53 Klirabeth street, to-morrow afternoon. at half past 8 o'clock. On Tuesday morning. May 18, Grorcaxa, youngest daughter of the late Rev. John D. Hart, aged 17 years 8 months and 19 days. The friends of the family. and those of her uncle, G. Miller. are respectfully invited to attend her funei from 229 Hudson street. to-morrow afternoon, at half. past 2o'clock, without farther invitation. On Tuerday, May 18. of scarlet fever, Jamus D. Wino, youngest son of NS, and Lydia Wing, aged @ years 16 nionths and 24 days, The frionds and acquaintances, and also the members of Perry Chapter No, 21. 0. U. A., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral to morrow morning, at 9 o'clock, from his parents’ residence, Forty-third street, first door from Kighth avenue, At Harlem, on Tuesday. May 18, Tronspyen Conxixa McKesxer. aged 38 years and2 months. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend bis funcral, from the Harlem Methodist Episcopal Church, to-morrow. at 12 o'clock preelaely. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday night. May 17, at half-past 11 o'clock, at her reeldence, 206 Worley place. Mulberry street, Mrs. Anne, Cuntis, wifo of W. H. Curtis, of consumption, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral. frcm ber late residence, as above, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. At Jersey City. on Tuceday morning. May 18, of con- sumption. Araina Ennrts. wife of Georze H Thomas, and daughter of the Inte John B, Ebbets, of tbis city, Her funeral will take place, from ‘the residence of her mother. 203 Prince street. to-morrow afternoo! relatives and friends of the family are respectfalls toattend, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Cn Tuesday, May 18. of dropsy on the Drain, Sie.vow Lyavirt Paxcrvex, son of Jeremiah and Susan Pang burn, aed 14 months, ‘Vhe relatives and fricnds of the family are invited to attend his funeral. this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. from 145 Twenty-firet street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, His remains will be taken to the Cemetery for interment, On Tuesday morning. May 18. Eaiiy. youngest daugh- ter of Walker P. and Marianne Jones, aged 6 years and 2 monthe ‘The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, from the residence of her parents, 161 Kast Fourteenth street, this afternoon, at half-past 5 orelock Tu Rrooklyn, nt her residence, 08 Sands street, on Tuca- dey, May 18, Mrs. Carnanine Hexnent, widow of She late Janes Herbert, aged 77 years. The relatives and friends of her family are invited to attend ber funeral. this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the fands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. On Sunday. May 16, Apa Many Onasx Bansey, only daughter of Willlam’ Chase and Ada Blanche Barney, aged & months and 12 days. Warhington and Baltimore papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Oceun Steamers, © Mey 6... .Phitadeiphia, ay 5... &...Now York. apinwall. Now Orleans. Bremen. 2. Havens, Be, ay 24. Aspinwi 7 26. :.Liverpoot. 441 | moon aera 48 . GM WATER, a 900 PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 18, 1852, Cleared, Steamship Europa, Lott Livery Ship st George, Crawford, Live vol, DC A rag Lesmahago (Br), Webster, be Andrews, NB, De Wolf 1) Palmyra, Perkins, Quebec, Russell & Norton. p Alexsr dor fdinved, Mustard, Quobeo, T Westminster, Shapter, New. Orie §/ ip Gendar, Barstow, Savannah, PW Byrne. Bark Mary & Jane, Milliken, San Francisoo, KP Buck Jistk Anne Powell (Br), Rowland, Newport, B, Grinnoll, Menten & Co, Work Dilprim. Robinson, Marseilles. kg & Sandford. r Quoves, AW hart, Noncy Aon, Juochs, Georestawn k & Church, Tiny k George (Olden) Thole. Wilmington, Puppe S Co. Lisrk Orono, Chase teneor Brett Verve & C Tile St George, Myler a Crnz, JW Elwell & Co. ¥rve Xenorben, Worting Cardenas, RP Buck & Coy Wri, Maxwell (Br), Taylor, St John, NB, Sobmidt & Bal- hen Urle Mary Ann, Wier, St Jobna, NF, W Selr S UW Newman tris Woln, Stiiman, Sarua ta Grande, Stacit, Keble Athalis, Weller, Apalscht Sehr Feulive Hilton, Newborn Bebe Cherty, Me Sole Patty dohuson, Wier Tovey Sehr Pew verance. Torrey. Philadelphia, AG Bennon. ele Soroh Blin beth, Saith New (even, master man New Bedford. m. ‘la, Bagto & tagard. WOM Pare I Benton Itimore, Johnaon & Neve Radterd, wnneter. rin’, Providepee. rey Thuiton, BD Beeokm’ sloop OF v Avery, Hertford hivop Henry Ceatoff, Appleby, Providence. a Arrived, Steamebip Florida, 1, Savannah, 59 hours, to 8 L Michie, Bay lee tt bP Me a ip Alabama, beves ter secaauain WS lie with ‘anton (of Bath), Morse, Havana, 16 days, to master, Lewis, Apalachicola, 17 days, with cotton, to Post. Tiessel (Brem), Hecslone, Bremen, 40 days, with mire and 253 purrenzers, to Kode Brothers . Tork Gactunina (dic), Onorati, mo, 68 days, with er Messina, 50 days, with l he whole passage. May 10, John, of Glasgow, from St no date, pasted bark ‘Taylor. days from experienced e hig wines from the Nerthward sud calins. Bark Ann Johreon (of Belfast), Lothrop, Havana, 16 dave, with suenr, to master Burk Zifor (of Labce), Thurlow, Cionfudds, Apell 29, wit! sugar to Kebert & Willisms, vossei to Brett & Voee Me, Iv tom #3 20, Oship Latton, of Barcelona, oF infrom Cadiz for New Orleans; 2d, lat 21 50, lon 54 Wb, sy ke trig Lewis Bruco, from Provincetown, ons whaling civive, Sth, lat 25, lon 79 40, spoke brig Velocity, for Phila- 24 (of Buckeville, SC), Pope, Guayama, PR, daye, with sugar. &o, to m Burk Harvest. Nichola, Savannuh, 6 da Sturges, Clearmun & Co. Mey 15, off Capo Hattoras, from Savauuah for N Yor ship Herttor “ Heig Jomen’ KR Hindson, Joves, Rochelle, 48 days, with brandy: to A Seiznette Brig Curt Harzington), Strout, Cienfuegos, 20 days, with molacces and sugar, to M Taylor & Co, Bris Ly doa Farnham (0 ren), Sumner, St Jago, Cubs, 20 eny: mur, &C. to master. Ini Goddard (of St Jobu, NB), Adams, Sagua In Grande,“ deys, with engar, to orde jon 75 ZY spoke’ ship Sandusky, from New Orleans fur Li- Trig Enobartrens (af Windser, NS), Graham, Ponce, PR, Weare sith ea 3 et oF 24 ai rie Nin, ol anger jarding, Gardena: ays, wineteunbud malseee tak boast Gs ee rig Win F Sedord (of Bangor), Perce, Gardeuns, May 2. ‘ugar. to master, May 12 lat 3657, lon 7112, spoke hip Ww B Travis, Bolles, hence for Galveston. ‘rig Harriet, Kelly, Neuvitas, april 30, with sugar, &c, to Nermith & Sona. Trig Guatavur, Snow, Jeremie, 19 days, with coffe, &, to AC Rossire & Co. Brig Eliza Waite (of Freeport), Hutchison. San Juan de Jos Remedios, 17 days, with sugar, to Matthews, Fiauigan & Fox. Brig Waciera, Powoll, Ayalachicola, 14 days, with cotton, to Coe Anderson & Co. Brig Orion, Brown, Millbridge, 7 days, with lumber, to Simpson, Mayhew & Co. Sehr Elizabeth, Moore, Port au Prince, 24 days, with coffee and logwood. to A C Rossire & Co, Sehr Wm Heury (of Frankfort), Grant, St Thomas, 16 days, with mdse, to master. che H Nason, Guptil, Trinidad, Cuba, April 20, with mdse, to J Collins - Schr Le Roy, Powell, Mobile, 20 days, with cetton, to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr Virginia, Ross, Snvannah, 6 days, with cotton and to KM Demill & Co. ur Alaric, Prosser, Wilmington, NC, with naval storos. Julia & Nancy, Middleton, Newlern, NC, with naval i'r Sabine, Farrell. Newbern, NC, 5 days, with naval M Platt, Bucklin, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval Sch J M Taylor, Lawrence, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with na- val xi row. Echt Indopendence, Farrow, Washington, NC, 6 days, with nOval chores. Gohr Kachot Jane, Smith, Washington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores. Schr Rubecca, Woglam, Petersburg, 4 da} Schr HW Beneoict, Ellis, Alexandris, 4 de: Schr Lierty, Williams, Fredericksburg, 4 days. Schr Seguine. Cheater, Baltimore, 4 days. Schr Delawi cat, Indian River, Del, 3 da: Sobr Henry Hickman, West, Indian River, De Below, days, Ono bark, uaknown. led, San Francisco; Edward O'Brien, orth Carolina, NOrleans; India Bennett, New Orle barks Grampus, Dyer rdeuas; Pallas, Young, Queb Lucinda Hill Marseilles; Atkinson (Br), Jackson, Quebec; Attala, Thompson, Charleston. From the Lower Bay, ships Oneida, Cressy, Canton; New ‘ork, ‘Thompson, Hxvre; Gazello, California; Fidelia, Li- ‘verpool of Wind at susrise, NW; meridian, do; sunset, SW. Bhips Geo Law, Cooper, Veeper, St Gecrge. NUN Boston, May 18. Arrived—Ship Daniel Webster, Liverpool, April 21, with 649 passengers. Yesterday saw a fishing vevscl steering for Cape Ann, with « dismasred vessel in tow. Also arr, bark Charles Thompson, NOrloans; brig Francis, Higtnness schr Louisa, Sears, Aux Cayes; New York, from York; steamer Ontario, do. Cleared—Ship Peter Marcy, NOrieans; bark Joseph An- drews, Cardenas; eohrs Flying Dart, Aux Cayos; George & Enily, Baltimore. ; New Onceans, May 17. Arrived—Ship Clifton, Ingersoll, N York. 12th—Arr ships St Louis, and Hudson, NYork; Suffolk, and Messenger, Boston; JH Glidden, Philadelphia; barks Joseph Fish, NYors; Crisis, Rio, with 3700 bage coffe N Rae York; jORFOLK, Arrived—Schrs Davicl Baker, Anna, and Santee, J Noroom, Jr, Philadelphia. In Hampton Roads—Ship Harkawy, and bark Maryland, from City Point for Rio. q Newrort, May 18 Arrived—SchrJ Cummings, Charleston. PRovinence, May 18. Arrived—Schrs Oxford, Baltimore; Anna. Jenkins, do: Delaware, Philadelphia; Arthur, Matanzas; W B Darling, Baltimore; Harriet, Philadelphia; Jos Turner, do. SALEM. W. Arrived—Bark Zotof, Montevideo, Mch 1f. Left US ship Congress. Warren, May 18, Arrived—Brig Grand Turk, McClure, Charleston. OKRN, ETC. April 7, lat 13 S, lon 36, ship Sea Nymph, from NYork for San Francisco. Left at Bues NYork 10 day for no. Ayres March 13, ship Margarct Ele ark Oceanus, and brig Sutton, for doy Herald Marine Correspondence. Kivasron, Ja, May 11. 1s—Bark Emblem, Hardie, NYork: brigs a th, Flora, Unb- ike. NYork: 2d, d #ld 9th for Mobile; Thomas & Edward, orado, Griffin, Navy 6 Exiled April 2—Briga T R Stewart, Owens, Cnbss 25th, brig Ells, Ryan, Sar In Mar and NYork: 2*¢h, bark Emblem, Hardie, Cuba; lth, brig Flora, Hubbard, NYork via Dry Harbor, Ja, Bark Chesapeake, for Mobile, sails to-morrow. Epoarrows, May 15, Arrived—Sehr Energy, from Falmouth; sloop ‘Napofeon, Riddell, Nantucket, and remaincd in ‘port I7th. Light breezes varying from SW to Sand E, Schr Tsaboila, and two others sailed this morning, but have all returned this afternoon, 1 Jed—Schrs Orezon, C_H Male, Teabolla, Almira Apn Alb ‘aloott, Almeda, Sarah Jane, and Julia Eli and all the Vessels reported in miy last bound on’ tho Shoals jebing. Ijth—Wind SSW, and dense fog. No arrivals this morning. tra, Ma: M. ony. Liver schrs Hallowell, bins, Norwicl to, Bristol. Rt; JS Lane rtson, Wilmingtan, NC; Louiss Gray, Sharp, Malden; rk; brig Protection, Young, Kennebec, Sanford, NYork; brigs Wim Price, Quig, Mrnambuco; Integrity (Br), McKcliar, Savan- Protection dY our g, Boston; schra F Tylor, Robbins, Alban; kinggN Bodford; Ciccro, Casto, East Greed- aunders, Tartford; Pushaw, jen Case, Miller. Portsmvuch;’C rilear, Fuller, Hoston; sfeamer Anthracite, Morely, NYork. Miscellancous. Sinp Asronr—Capt Stackpole of the ship Now England, arrived at NOricans 10th, from Boston, reports that ho saw W large ship run achoro on the Brothers, Bahamas Banks. on the ath ult. She appeared to be about 700 tons burthen; could not make out her uame, Barx Extzor, Lermon, hound to New York (wo learn bj the brig Harriet, Capt Hutchison, at this port from Neuvi-~ tas), got ashore on the Mucarras, and would be s total loss, ‘The captain had arrived at Neuvitas with a lighter lond of sails, rigging, &c, &c, and proposed proceeding to her again, although suffering from a very bad hand. Brio Ann Exizanern, hound to this port from George- town, DC, with flour, which wont ashore at Horoford Sd March, and subsequently reported to have, gone to pisces, it is now stated can bo towod to this city by the aid of empty casks. Her keel is raid to be nearly conc, and sho lies within afew yards of deep water, having berm hove complotely round from her old position. There are 0 empty casks now in her hold, Sour Lucy Axx, which was ashore at Cape May, has becn got off, and taken to Morris River for repairs, Tax Wreck at NANTUCKET.—Tho marks upon the bbls dried apples, &o, which drifted ashore at Nantnoket, 9th inst, are said to correspond with those lost from the steamer Bt Lawrence, off Cape Cod, on her passage from Portland to Boston, about a month since, Layerroor, May 3- Tho Frederick, Smith, from Glasgow and Belfast for Bunton, has put in here, leaky. Hasdocked and must Beshares. May 4—The Isnbeila Stewart, Honry, from Bristol to New York, put back here to-day, from lon 19, making considera- dle water, and must disobarze. May 1 ship with which the M Hugg (at Deal) was in contact, was the Rose Standioh (off Dover), Brovwerswaven, April 0-—Tho Amorionn bark Alaba- won, Myers, from Baltimore for Rotterdam. last from Ply mouth, bas put in, having struck on the Banjaard, Revat, April 23—Tie frost has continued since 6th int. Dy advices just roceived f-om Baltic Port fourtoon veasols were, this morning, in tho ice off that place, Much ice had again drifted into the bay, and communication with tho vossels was impossible. Carourra, March 23—Wenham, (of Baltimore) Galt, which ssled bence on Ist inet., for London, has put ba aud anchored below Kedgeree, the crew having mutinied; the master is in irous. Philsdelphis steamer El ork. Cloared—Stgamehi cite hone, Spoke Beh 18, Tat lly S, lon ) shall, Westport, no oil; sont home 40 sp. Cid 17th, ship'Martha (of Fairhaven), Stewart, for Indian W, Soa Ocenn; bark Silas Kicharde, Wilcox, Pacific Ocorn. Sid bark Letitia, Indinn Ocean, At the bar, Nantucket, morn of 17th, bark D Wobater, Meader, Pacific Ovenn, last reported 1650 bhis, part wh. Arr at Worren 17th, ship Luminary, Noeto Honclela 21.00 bbia wh 75 do sp of jk Wh 180 do ep und 87,000 Ibs bone; voyage 2 pbs wh, ff Juan Fernandes dan 7 (hy letter from Capt Folger), B, cles "of —, for Ana about Mw 11, “Martha, Toe! Osha, oil etated. ‘The Lexington, NI, which ld from Rio Janciro March 3) e, had 75 6p on heard, ‘ive Dumbarton, NT, epoken May 1, bnd 1084p on boar AU Valpernico April 10 rhip Adeline © from Jumn Fernandes, Gareimer of West fro i At Hawaii Macoh 21, ship Hillman, fro Wark Champion, NBodford; 8 moo b 25. off Cape Horn, chip for Myrtic. Tstnten and, ship Sorstogn, Hardin, of avd for would cruise 2 months and rotwen home, had ironnat, Guyn, Int 19S, lon S4W, Plount Vernon, Will t New Bedford, last reported from AY ap April North Pacific, of and f Vea wh Mareh ¥, John & Eliynbe V4 NL, ernis- ir Lenry, at Kosten), 1 lor of und Now lscag bbs, Weeks, of PH, Set 2} Spoken, Ship A: Lawrence, hence tae ad fou Canes Bewee foe Liverpeot, Lah ine, ‘Shit le; from Boston Deo 18 for San Fram. sient Wscemcin, Scot, trons NYork Jan 19 i 4 ‘ork Jan ciseo!Peb 1d, lat b minnter ston Soi Wee OT San Frame Ship Courier (of Ni k), trom Lisbon fi anaire, March Stat 33°20, lon 35°. hei ‘Loo Chow, Snow. from Boston March 2 for Madras and Calcutta, Aprit vies 26 09, lon 35 15, Ship Emgize, Thorndike, from NYork Mi 23 for Sea Francisco, was seen April 14, lat 29 39 N. lon 34 58 W, Sandwich Isiands for NLondoa, 19, let 19 3, lon 35 W, ‘Ship Harmony, Joy, trom ad bone, April 2 soSbip Conrad (ir), from Mobile for Liverpool, April 22 lat @ mw. quark Mery Avnah, Keating, from Havre for NYork, Apeil off the Caskets, ark Lamartino, Hall, 13 daze from NYork for Callae, April 14, lat 29 39 N, lon M58 W. rig Mary W tlder, 5 dug from Sandwich Islands for NX Bedford, Feb ‘ape Horn. bene Heory Lee, from N¥ork for Franklin, La, 5th inst off Su ‘Sobr Matchles Br), from Palermo for NYork, April LX, off Cape de Gatt. reign Ports. Axyan, Feb 26—Arr Jane Parkor, Jordan, Caloutta; 28th, Biiaterh, Dasseraaan, NYork (Oct 30). Sid 1Mhy Ate ACTA ND, Deo B—Are Helen S Page, Churok, Syd- Antwenr, April 30—Arr Messenger, Pinkham, Havana, Komnay, Mareb 27—Sid Eben Dodge, Manatield, Mocua, Carourra, March 21—Ships Leonard, Pike; Towa: Wooderson; Mary Aun, Crosby; Berkshire, Smith; Saldany Plumer; Medford, Eltveds, and Lowoll, Coffin, all ig for from San Franoisce (Jam 7), act , Collagan, {com Boston via Madews, are Liverpool; 12th, Bi- a, Te do; 17th, Loa- Miller, NYork; Swedes Hamilton, do, Went to eva from Sand Hindostan, Cushing, Boston; 21st, Corings, Pot Uncco, Drew, and Elize Warwick, Watsod, do, CaRDawas, May 2- Brig Water Witch, for NYork Sth. ‘a1pauA, Chil, March20—Sid ship Tear, Pierce, Canton, Ave Hay rien, April 20—Drix John tiga from Demerara for Philadelphia; only Am vessel, Cunacoa, April 24—Brig Hope (Br), Patoh, for Boston, ndy. DAL, May 1—Arr Hermann, Skinner, Baltimore for Ret tor \. Dover, May 2-Off, Kathleen, Pingree, from Boston for Exsngur, April 26—Arr Virginia Ann, Robertson, Stot- tin fur Cette. fe Fopeaeriwa, May 3—Of, Royal Victoria, from NOrloans or Hull. Fa.tmourtn, May 1—Put in, Neptune, Hansen, fm Charles ton for Flonsburg, cargo heated—has been surveyed and must discharge. GIBRALTAR, Apt 15—Arr Majestic, Holkins, Girgenti (and cld 16th for NYork). Q Bavke, May 3—Ship American Union, Chase, for NYork, with passengers. Art at do May 1, John Curtis, Hogan, Mobile: Lancashirey ‘ndtraon, NOrlouns. Sid 2d, Blankenship, do; Staterman, Chimborazo, Wood. N York. ht March 1—Sohrs Julina Pringle, unc; Ha~ \d Velasoo, to load for SFrancisco. May &—Ship’ Ossipee, Merrill, for Boston, ldgy barks Matinzas, Stoaray and Petrel, Norton, for do doy brig Louixa Snow, Snow, for do, : yilAtarax, May L1—Art brig Bolle, Stevens, Philadelpbla eux or Wionr, April 27—Paseed,ship Witch of the Wave, Millet, from London for Boston. Kinasrom, JA—Soo correspondence. Livenroot, May 1—Sld ship Laconio, Miller, Rastport. In the river, outward, bound Sth, among others, City 9¢ Mancheoter (#), Leitoh, for Philadelphia same day; Matilda Chrirtiapa, Norland, for Boston. Entd for log 30th, John Ravenel, Pitman, tor Charleston vin Statou Infand; $4, Isano Wright, Furber, NYerk; Fides Borland, Charleston. Also in port ldg, President, Comings, for Boston; Care- line Nesmith, Salsbury, and Europe, Shanklin, for Philadel hia, and others. PiLenwon, May i—Entd inwards, Bothnia, Aver Hooper, Pike Calcutta; 3d Romittance, Mooers, Greenpoint, W ardl Bartlett, Calcutta; javannah, : In port 4th, ships Bhering, Thompson. Patrick Henry, Hubbard, for NYork 6th; I; Gordon, for dolith; Margarot Evans, Pratt, do 15th; H Hud- gon, er, do oan Queen, Griswold, do 27th; Fie rida, Nickerson; John Merrick Stevens, and Ionian, Ran- legt, for do lg ‘Reindeer, Wilson, for S¥ri essina, April 2—Arr Hannah 6 26th, Laake, Warner, Cadiz; 19th, Panam, seilles. MARSEILLES, April 30—Sld St Andrew, Doane, NYork. Matanzas, April 30—Sld brigs Borneo (not B. S Hodgdon, Portland; May 4, Caloutta, Clark, Boston; 7th, ship Amel Holder, do. jarch 6—Sld bark Zotoff, Bailey, Salem. Nawront, May Cla Pinta, Lomars, Wilmington, NC. Quexxerown, Sec e oe jp Ovean Star (not Queen), Lord, NOrleans for Havre. SMYRNA, April 19—Sbip Epaminondas, White, for Now York soon; bark Columbia, Taylor, unc; only Am vessele, SAN givan (Nig), May 2—Sld bark Clarises, Har ‘uba; 3d, sobr ars, NOrlean! Sciny, St Marys, April3)—Put in 26th, Am bark Greon Point, Wardle, from Canton, 5 mos out, 70 days from Cape, caster, Fram- = and sld 25th from London. March 90, lost a mae overboard, John Dures. of Wexford. April 1, experienced a hoary gale from SW; lost fore topmast, fore ang main topgallaut masts, fore topeail yard Sr arnans He. Navre tor NYork. Scneipr, d split sails. AD, April 30—Of, Aberdeen, Knapp, from May 1—Arr Medomsch, Hiskey, New Orleanes Marcia Cleives, Molan, NYork; Catharine Auguste, Best- man, Charlesten, Sc'ninam, April 14—Brig Czarina, Bates, for Gloucester, 12 daym only ce venti Bound tn, brig Agcnoria, from Gloucester. Sr I co City, April 2i—Brig Carolina, Patten, from and for Boston, May va echr Meridia » Wood, for N York 2 days. Sr shonaxca, April 18—Arr Richmond, Higgins, Madeira (and remained 214 with th Truxille, Mulligan on if -Arr Col sey. Sincl * any Bat, CGH, M ace Black Squall, Codman, Baltimore Dec 25. TRINIDAD, April 20—Barks Cornolia, Johns, for Philadel quis i, i mount, ‘Whitney, une; sohr Nancy R Heagan, ik, hnc. Tet aisye, Apel 10--Arr Mary Pierce, Mitchell, NYork dei eee. May S<Passed, Sir R Peel, Ohadwick, 23 anys from NYork ior Loudon, and landed passengers sad mails. Home Ports. ALBANY, May 17—arr achrs Glide, David Cox, Nile, Ver- t, Convert and Norwich, from ‘Boston; schr Empire, idence. Cidschr Augusta, Providence. TON, May 17—Arr US steamer Mississt NYork; ships Rockall, Evans, Calcu ar, Pearson, NUrican: ay Ryder, Charleston; Gen jartha Worthington, Creem iger (of Gloucester), Higgins, Suri (Br), Tedford, thi ult; Arthur Loary (Br), MoNeil, St Domingo City 21th ult; J M Clayton, Hanson, ‘Trinidad 1th ult; California (of Prospect), Hichborn, Car ch nit; Albert Fearing (of Eastport). Spates, 7 nde 2th wit; Ohio (Br), Keo ; Chenamus, Cutter, Wilmington. NC;’ schra Freeman, fangict; Albert, Whitmore, Richmond vis Edgartown; Wol- cot, Beers, NYork, Signal fora brig. Cld ship Middlosex, Paine, NOricans; barks Geo Loslic. Sleeper, Cardenas; Luoy, Lovett, NOrleans; Exglo, Math ‘ailadeiphia; brig Ema, Baker, do; schrs Eben Atkins, ‘Cnracon; Abbott Law- March ronoo, Alien, NYork; Anna’Somers, Somers. do: steamer City of New York, Baxter, NYork, Sid ships J 8 Hareis, H Boody, Scrampore; barke Meldon, Turk, Florence, Peri, wy on; brigs Ameri Cronstadt, Sarah Williams, Fa arshall Dutch, fri: rio, D Shattuck, Themis; sobrs du M Hatlock, Ben N. Barcelona; ad from the vis, Roads, the frigate Cumberland. ships Hippogriffo, Fanvy fo- rester, North America, barks Gleancr, Georgia, Waltham, John Denhem, Ida, Syiph, Echo, brig Andover. BALTIMORE, May 17—arr barks Jane Remerine (Br), Remerino, Callao, via Rio Janeiro. (p and sails); Modena, Eldridge, Boston; Zion, Reynolds, dog telirs Sonora, Huffington, Spanish Main; Emily Herr Lin- den, Mayaguez, PR; raciiic, Atwell, NYork; WB Dacliag, Wheeler, do; Sea Mark, Heagen, Bucksport, Me; Renown, Baker, Henrietta Hand, Jane, NYork. Cld sche Tri, Jonking, South Glastenbury, Ct. HOLMES'S HOLE, May 12—Arr schrs Challenge, Golson, Doboy Island for Searsport; Maj Ringgold, Dunnels, Balti: more for Salem. JACKSONVILLE, May 7—Arr brig Sophia, Small, Port- and. NEW ORLEANS, May 10—Arr ships New England, Stack- tin fur provisions ole, Boston; Asia (Br), Maxwell, Liverpool 43 days; Resex {Bes ‘Smit ool 84 days; bark Ceribo (Ital), Henos 70 ir Powhaten, Caro, Pensacola. 'B did is, Buuker; Jenny Lind, Robinson, hite, from'N York; bark General Tay! id vonsols, Liv on, 1 You do; barks Czoring (Aus), . ), Clotta, Palermo via Trivete; schre South- erner, Henry, Controville (Attakapas);' Isis, Chase, Charleston. Towed to sca Sth, ship Cornolia, bark Tedesco, sche Coralz Gth. ship Oxford, bark Actwon, brig Morning Star; 8th, ship Jeesore, Lark Cherokee. NEW LONDON, May 15—Arr sehr I. den: ¢ for Philadelphia; sloops Georgian, S Bediord; Mount Hope, Phillips, N York for Hn, Saggers, NYork: Chase, ells, Provitence for NY Clinton, Westerly for do; propeller Charlos Osgood Smith, No for N¥ork. Sid louh, whip Adirondac . Gillespie, N York NEW HAVEN, May I/—atr Br brik Tay, Byers, Sund land; sohr Norma, Albany; sloops Lady Fenwick, Weicht, NYork; Susan, do. | Sid schrs Geo Motohkiss, Virginia; Arno, York, NEWPORT, May 16—Arr sohrs Picroe, NBedford for N ork: WH Dewith, Gifford, Westport for do; Camilla. Clark, “Hampion, Stodard, Hingham for do; Livky ison, Providence for albany. ‘ORD, May 15—Arr ship Chilo’ (of Boston), Gardner, Honolulu, 3000 bbls oil and mdse on freight; 17th, tchr Geo Hoffman, Philadelphia. PLYMOUTH, NC, May 10—Arr Weat Indies, PRILADELP: Eddes, Ratt. rack, Fales, Gandolfo (Si cn br Geo Henry, Brown, Duteh), ‘atorlos if Are brigs Venolin 70 days; sehr ¢ May Albany; Chase, Oakes, NY lant, Wells. do. Sid brigs Harriet ter, Baker, Charleston; eclits lenge Linek ver; Boston, Corson, Vhiladelptia; rk (or a Southern port accord’n Mount Hope Bay this afternoon, lips, from NYork for Taunton. 'T saternoon, sehr Atlantic, Re New York, Goodsell, from’ de PORTLAND, May 15—Arr York; Prudence, Gardiner, for do for de; Isleloro, NYork for fs » Rockland for N ‘and Forest, C en ston, 8. moon, bark Chilena, a Ms Frencivco with passengers, 1 or 2 days, putin for waters steamer M’Kinn, to anil soon. supposed for iho, SAVANNAH, May M—Cld brig Alabama, Yatos, Bostar, SALEM, May 15— Old sehr Glolo, Small, NVork. Std bth, drig Benjamin; G Washington (from Bancor), Pitan rebre Lebanon, Globe, and others bound 8 Passongers Arrived, Sav anvan—Stoammehip Florida—Mies Mary Potter, Miry Emily Potter Miss F Potter, Mig Sarah Pitter, Kiss Muri Y + Jus Potter, Jolin Potter, Miss Gilbece, Mist Know tos, servant M oO en M mJ R Uahorsham, s i , Migs J Pariand, Mise F Pariand. mn. D Porking, Miss Moors D Clark, J Ticknor, JB Bett ther, Dr T F Green, L Leno, Mr W E Popo, te A ood, W Wirke W Hale nud tndy, Mis Mra N Collior, © D Wicks, Mrs T Poys A'Nioil, Jobin Coteman, tine, BS Keynolds cine dC Day, Men Wilking and Nurse 19 in the steory ro Packet shin Hondon—Mes Tang Stovin, Mien » UDarler. A mF Misa M ed TE Ruweelt, Pot Hark Parodt i