The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1853, Page 8

G@ABBATH SERVICES IN NEW YORK. ene Rov. Edwin F. HatSeld, D. D., 01 Sanday Re- creation . ‘Tho Rev. Dr. Hatfield delivered an instructive and in- teresting sermon on the above su’ject, last evening, ot ‘the Presbyterian chapel, corner of Broome and Ridge pireets. The ed fice was crowded to excess. The Rev. gentleman took hiv text from the 58th chapter of Isaiah, 10th dad 14th verses:— x 1s, Ti thou ture from ay thy foot from the Sabbath do. ‘pleasure my holy day, and call the 5 th brim tay oly of the ‘Lord, howornble, and. saith e wot doi shine own ways, nor finding thine own plea ware, her thine own words: M. Then shalt thou * thyself in the Lord, and I will high places of the rth, m1 Ke thy father; for the mouth of the Lord bath s spoken it The division of time, said he, into weekly portions, iv of wniversal prevalence throughout the Christian world, and in all lands and ages, where the light of revelation has been enjoyed, such division of time has been recognized. A faithful examivation of the testimony of the inspired Word will show: in the first place, that the Sabbath has been observed from the earlicat period of human history; avd, in the second place, that the divine institutioa ‘was @stabliched by the Almighty, in commemoration of the great work of crestion. im the third place, it was made for man, as man; and its observance was enjoined upon the first man, for himself and all his posterity, to the end of time. Fourthly, st was inevrporated into the moral law —the irrevo cable code of the ten commandments—being as ne cesmry for man’s welfare as any other of the decalogue. Fiftbly, it was enjomed upon the Laraelites. as a remem- brapoe cf their ovlivery from the bor of the Exyp. tiene. Sixthly, the law of the Sabbath is of the nature of astatute law, containing express requirements and prohibitions, which bave never been repealed. Seventhly, after the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, a more weighty reason baving thus teen furnished for the weekly commemoration of tue Divine Majesty, the observ anee of the sabbath was transferred from the seventh to she Gret day of the week, eo as togive the double purpose of commemorating the creation the completion ot the work of redemption, the re.urrection of the crucified Re- Ceewer from the death. kighthiy, the character of the observer ce bax not undergove any change, save as to the day. Ninthly, the first day of the week, commonly called the Lord's cay, is to be ret apart and sanctified. These views have prevailed throughout the “hristian worl 1 with remarkable uvanimity; anda brief enquiry into the of the Sabbath wil -how tat the Sabbato was designed ‘to promote the spiritual icterests of mankind; and to him who beheves the bible, it inust be plain that man isan | imomortal being, that be has av uudying spiritual natnce, ‘that bis condition Lereat er in the world of spirits will be determined by his moral cha: acter « in the body, and that imorder to a hap.y state of existence beyond the Brave, he must situ a moral tiine.s for the society aud “apruvement> of the worli of bliss. The tendency of a | depraved nature as mau's isis to reverse this order, and to preter earth to uninter- world, day after day, and yeur after year, ter thomght of another world, and all fai Man would goon with his daily work, and would tinue bis amusement, business, or pleasure, without in tnot that God has interposed his au 7 ed the Sebbath for himself He who gives us all things, who gives us our being, who con Cnves us m bie, maysusely make apy reservation that re pleases in the all f our tinie, more especia!ly «ince the rerervation conduces to our greatest good; and pears tbat the Sabtath was made tor man— part of our rave, but forall. It was made for mea, and not for God for God does not need it. The Sw! bath was instituted for religions ends, for the ad- vencement of religion .n the heart of the individual, for the preservation und promotion of religion in the com munity, for the ed.cation of imarkind, for a higher, Lolier and eternal state of being, and for the upholding of the divine sovereignty among men; and without this ‘the first table of the law would be incomplete and would son become obs lete. Tho Almighty has said “my holy cy,’ and he speaks of his own day, and uot ours. During the domination of the Popes the spirit of Antichrist bad waged unceasing war against the | truth isin Jesus The vuritens invarinbly respected | the Sabbath, »nd during the Commonwealth of England it was etrictly observed, but when Charles the Second came to the throne it was de-ecrated all over the land. Continental Europe and papal Ireland are pouriag in Spon us immense streams of emigration, who have no evmpathy with our Paritan mode of observing the day of the Lord, aud many evil results must follow. The Rev. gcntlema concluded his remarks by an cloquent appeal directed especially to the youth of the presont age, to Aeep the seventh day holy, and cited various passages trom the evidence delivered ‘by the chief of the London police, tefore the House of Commons, which clearly alowed that criminals traced their first departure from the n«th of honor and rectitude to a mon observance of the Habbath. Second Auniversary of the Southérn Comstock Mission Society. The second anniversary of this religious society was held last evening at the Ulive Branch Baptist Church in ‘Madison street. There was a large assemblage of chil dren precent, who opened the services by singing the © Opening Hymn,”’ which was written for the occasion :-— Yes, precious boon of favored youth, To give to all the Sabbath-school, ‘To seatrer broad the Bible’s truth, And carry out the golden rule °Tis spring time now, #zd leatiets gay, And opening buds. and flow'rets sweet, Give beauty to each lergthening day, And «pesk of heaven with joy replete. The Past«r then offered up an cloquen; prayer, after whieh the cl oir surg the hymn © The Memory of Com stock. Comstock ! generous friend of man ! Our youthful hearts thy name revere ; Tor thou didst love poor ‘arraean, Aud poiat her sons to life sincere, gh forced from friendship's happy home, ‘h cuted with kindred all to part When mist the jungle left to roam, Strorg was thy Aa week by wo We think of Ob may thy brigh And lead us still te That far anid wice Where thon in faith didst labor hard, May rire a sinless, happy band, To bless the world and bonor Ged. | ‘The Sacruasy then read the annual re tated that during the last quarter they had lost the | waluab'e wid of their worthy President; but, altho hhad let them they had not lost him her, as he had | writtena letter stating to them the love he bore to the society, sud wishing them every success. Numerous were the blessings whieh hid Leen bestowed upon them duriag the tact year, and the greatest: harmony It them. For tbe past year encounter, but had tris surer's report states that trearury by the childr: of the Society 03 goore (hen 61 and vear by year, | ney had great hed over them all who were the bone and sinew 2 lad etixth of the whole amount, La the sun day Sehcol they had not been so successful a» they might have been, which was cwing to a lack of teachers; avd thowe who did teach were neglectful aad did no attention toward the young sevolars. The subseriptions for the past sear have, as will be seen, decreased from | that of precoding ones. eed (he auiience, He begun lad to soe euch an assem ren ara would rather interest them ‘This was the anniversary of their What was the motive for forming It sas vot to render Comstock’s name glori No; a line of th mo that wus firat sung denoted Ket of the society—' To veatter broad the Bible's The Word of God could not be kept sealed up — d over the world. He then went on preschng to sho children the love of Christ aad his sacri- Bors for their suke~. He thought thoy ought to have con tributed more to the mireions than they had. b e would not blame them. Ihore were power ard wealth where the vas read ond in ‘hove countries where it was not read. there ro gi the Bible was read fr will be the tao mo t pow: hie hesvers would vcek to be great, th read it, bat should stud in life, let the Bible be th uth t must be scatte ‘ople, are and a the vorWd. If should not only If they would be successful reouncil. Lett wo young men, educated on the journcy of life, and the c will outstrip’ his com slow pedestrian, was +o fond of the Bible that he a'ways wrote in its language. Statesmen who were religious were the beet ones. The yoang lady who acted at the secretary and gave one-sizth of tle whole collection, no doubt loved the Bible, and she would moet with her reward. | The choir then vang the hymn, “ Yes, we'll send the werd of lite.” Kev. JH. Cuasnren, a returned missionary from Siam, ext addresred the congrevation. He was glad to see | fuch a number ¢f childien there that evening. He was elwaye very moch interosted in the affairs of a Sabbath sobool. He hel been in Barmah when Jomstock was at Arracean; he waa greatly beloved by the people of that country for the efforts that be made to save the lives of those heathens, who koew but little of Cirist or the le. pan A all been told that the people of Siam, Burmah, China. are tond o' images. ‘They say that they bave ne Ged now, but they had ¢ nce—hi+ name wi and just before he died bis disciples aeked hirn they do for him; he said, make an imace of me and mand the people to bow down to it, aod to honor my weas. By doing this they would attain that blessing whic ‘he waa striving for. avothilation. Acollectior was then taken up. The pastor then made a few remarks, after which the hymn ‘Remember Howe,’’ was sung by the children benediction war then proneunced by the pastor, and the congregation separated, Services Omitted. ‘The great amount of news from all quarters of the Globe, and the favors showered upon us by our adver tising friends, compels us to omit this morning the in feresting discourse of Dr. Cheever on the proper obser vance of the Sabbath day, and the lecture of Father | Gravarri to the Italians. More Senpay Pasrivus wy New Onnmana- ©» Sunday the ?d inst there was to be an exciting time srneng the lovers of good sport, at Gretna, a aroall place 4. the orbs of the city. A fight was advertised to | tuke place between a celebrated fightine jackass and | three bull dogs, to which the aporting circles were in- | ~ ‘ed, with the arwurance that their anticipations of time should be fully realived. Tho Cres sy bin her moral 77 13 had been paid into the | | } | meeting. | {| lumber yard in West street, between Han | of bis men. | could they not ‘advance the pay of their men two <hil | ith and glad thy heart | | | bot would alone had ccntributed | = a | vance of The cation during the month of March was $3,592, of the Washington Monument Axso- | | | ' | Hall, Thomas Van Amblidge in the chair, who, oa teking pleted the te, founda paper, icted house, itself m “ William .D, Pp be rag Church, in the ¢ of Vir- ettit McFlvaine, D.D., Bishop of the rotestant Episcepal Church in Obi “George Bur- D. D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh of ;” and another paper, purporting to be a summons to attend a Court of Bishops for the trial of such present- ment, signed ‘+ Church Brownell.”’ former of those contains nothing whichis not fairly comprehend- ed in the charges and specifications heretofore inves‘i- gated by a committee appointed fer the purpose by the convention of the diocese: the report on nearly all of thin, accepted and approved, by a court of Bishops here- tofore summoned, and the remainder of them referred, by that court, tothe convention, and by them disposed of. The latter appoints Camden av the place, the first day of September as the time, of the meeting of the | court. Yeu will not fail to take due notice of all these things. I purposely abstain from any werd of comment. The | near approach of our aunual convection renders a epecial session unnecessary. I do but put you in possession, as in duty bound, of these strange facis; aud, pledging my- self to be faithful, in this watter, to wy office and to you; ani confidently relying that yon will be as true to your selves and to your trust, as heretofore, commend” my: self and the cause to your unfaltering love and your un- | failing prayers; and subscribe myself your faithful Bishop, in Christ Jes G. ¥. DOANE. Riverside, Tuesday in Easter week, 1858. The Trades. * MASS MEETING OF THE MACHINISTS. On Saturday evening agreeable to adjournment, a mass meeting of the machinists was hela at Tammany it, stated to the ae-emblage the object of the meeting. the Secretary then read the proccedings of the last | Mr Hoorn reported from Hoo’s shop. He said that there wae a glorious state of confusion in that establish those in that shop who y raven, asked only | an advance fone shilling per day, while others more bold, | he ten percent. Some of those hands received 4 great w did not. Mr Hoe has created a di- ion among the men in the shop—between those who sk only one shilling per day and those who demand the increase of ten per cent. “He had been victimized by some person, who told Mr. Hoe that he had been inviting his men to strike, which brought him into rather ser dificulty. He said thet ru ployers said it was not fair for the machinists to ask him to raise their wages. as he raised them a few months since, As faras he could learn, all their men reeelved on an average about fifteen sbillings per day Yense & Murphy are, however, willing to advance one shilling on the present rate of wages. In the Morgan Iron Works there were about sixteen bands who received an advance of one shilling. Mr. Bick, from the Allaire Works, suid that his em ployers thought proper to raise some of their wages one | shilling per day, avd he thought, no doubt, that if the remainder asked for it, they would receive Mott Ayres’ shop had raised a few of their men, bat the greater part of them showed the white feather. The | report was thought unfavorable. Hogg & Delaniater’s shop was rather doubtful. They were willing to raise some of their men. It seemed to the gentlemen who reported, that the bosses had held a meeting, and had arranged a plan to defeat them, by en- gaging some of the men at one shilling per day, advance. | ‘The Novelty Works was doubtful; but the foreman saié that those men who were worth wore would have their wages raised. On Monday a final decision could be made. A communication was then read from A.B. Taylor's shop, which was considered doubtful. Berriman & Storms would raise the wages as soon as any other shops would doit. They hoped they would receive it, although they did uot think they would. Mr. Berbick says, if his men are not satisfied with their wagts, let them come to him and he will satisfy them. Farroa Iron Works raised the wages of their men two shillings per day. (Cheers ) ‘A gentleman from Peuse & Murphy's said that he did not ree why Pease & Murphy should not be cheered also, West street foundry had advanced the ten per cent to all their men. Hudson Kiver Railroad shop would not come up to the scratch. Wells’ shop advanced one shilling per day to about half There is, on an average, fifteeen shillings per day given to the men iu that shop. ‘The Cuammmas here said—At the last meeting they re- solved to go forward, and not backward. It seemed that there bad been a want of unity among the men, as the reports did rot come in very lively. Mr. Apaws, from the Morgan Works, said, there was very little unity among the men in those works; and if there was not’ more they would not gain their object. ‘The striking, in his opinion, was a very serious, they bad no funds to support them out of w For is part he was willing to do all in his power to promote their welfare. Mr. Tuomas said there was no satisfaction in getting ovly one shilling perdsay. He could stand « little while without starving, and he hoped there were others who could do the same thing. The bosses have to pay an in crease of nearly fifty per cent for their iron, and why ment; eported from Pease & Murphy's. lings’ In bis shop they had édvanced nearly all their men one chilling ver cay; but that was not enough. They wanted two shillings, ané¢ nothing less, Mr. Watsoy, of Donham's shop, that he would like to know if the men bad received the advance in Mr. Rod- | man’s shop. Mr. Bet, from Rodman’s, said, that when they asked ‘ac vance they were discharged, but went back again at an advance of one stilling per day. A Geyriesay said that he with one of Me, Rol- man’s clerks, who said that not one of Mr. Kodman’s mem had their wages rained Mr. Warsox then continued his speech--He was speak: ng orce more in ‘iammany tial: but would like to know | where the land seformers, anti-renters, and socialists | were: why were they not there to help’ them? Where | was Mike Walsh A Voice —In Congress. | Mr. Warsox—the newspapers were ay | movement. One of them said that they had no combine together, and rnother said they had thi il. The Ezprest said that they wee but should have struck abont six months ago, and that it was too late to get the advance now. As they had felt the high rent for the last ten year, hac presented @ petition to their employers asking a(lvance of wages. but they have refused; therefore, what | was left but to strike? The first of those aristocratic | bosses who refused then the advance they sought, and discharged all his men because they asked, it was Mr. Rod. | man. ! | + right and le(t, t, and by a vote was ntof order; upon which he immediately left | ttorm, . Mr. Crank next addressed the meeting. He thoaght from jhe remarks of the gentleman who spoke before him, that the meeting was a political one. In his opi- | nm they should not meddle with either religion or poli- He then speke of the state of affairs in the Allaire ‘The petition was rent into the office, but the proprietors took no rotice of it. They advanced about even or eight men one shilling per day. There were in that establishment sbout 250 machinists, the greator yert of whom signed the petition. The proprictors of the Works say, that if any of their men want an advance | they must go there individually and they will receive aa advance of one shilling per day. For the last three or four years they could not get geiheér, siihorgh there are about 4,000in the city. Tne | rea-cn why their eviployers would not raise their wages was beca they found thet more thaa two thirds of therm did not join ia any sicthe, and therefore feared no- thing from the other third. late of the Allaire Works, next addressed He said they bad metin the wigwarn, where bed so often triumphed, 7% when interna! dissensi He thought their employers ought ce of ten per © dit they oaty un aph. m. He eon 1 it would by ut agsinst men o' uld ascertain how ad then they h out of eniploy fore the: calinly and Mr. Boor proposed that they should strike for an ad or 15 per cent on tho present rate of wages, Ihere were a grest many machinists who played the “artful dedger, and have refused to strike. ‘Those mea were in league with the bosses, who gave them one shilling per day advance as hush money. He bad lett Mr. Hoe’s that evening, and struck on his own hook. He though that the Novelty Works had furnished the mean- est and most covardly report that bad been read that crening. It was time they should act like men. Hs then woved, as an amendment to the resolution passed at the last meeting. that they begin the campaiga ever again, and trike for an advance of two shillings Mr. Regs s gentieman »ho was apparently born in Ger- many, bere begued permission of ike chairman to spoak for » few minutes, but as be rambled off from tle subjects he was ‘leclared ont of order, and it was wich tho greatest difficulty tbat he could be quieted. Ho went away, mot- tering someth ng in unintelligible Englicl The CHamman announced that Reey the advanced wages. p es k Co, had given ‘Tie quection on the motion was then taken up, and the amendmente were adopted. ‘Therefore it was deciled that they rhould begin the campaign over again, and that all hands strike for an advance of two shillings per day. On a motion, a cotomitive was appointed from each der to obtain the feelings ot the workmen in different establishments, and to report progress ut the next meeting. A comrnittee of four was then ap collection to defray the expenses of th The meeting then adjourned. ted to take up a neeting. On the 2d instant, as a man named Donovan was riding, in South Boston, upon a stick of timber, a chain which held the lever by which the timber was raived on to the beg 3) woke, the lever struck Donovan, and instantly killed him. The deceased was a middle yd ad and resided at the corner of Secondand C streets, \ | of a child pamed Ann Johnson who died from se: | ceived on the 18th ult. | ly injured himself. | nately rescued him from his perilous situation, and | and head by tho fall | attitude. | shipmen, P. Wager, J. L. Dao | Clerk. W.C. Hayle; Purser’s do. | touched at Demarara for co: ¢ bendred machinists to- | 5 | verest euiferiog at their houses, 247; number of prescriptions put up, 1,362; greatest number in one week, 380; greatest num ber in one day, 79; average per day, 50. Fruaue Darraviry.—A woman named Frances Groen, was fourd by the Eighth ward solice in a state of beastly intoxication, baving in ber sion a fine child, who from_a +eemed not to have been belonged to her, asthe child wou'd not own the woman ax her mother, andalwavs cried while near her. The child was dressed im a plaid frock, dark stockings and sack. She says hor name is Mary Lynch. Since the arrest, the parents of thechild have been found, who conveyed her to her owa. home. Cm Scarwen To Deats —Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at No. 166 Orchard street, upon the body ida re- It appears that the child, while fell backward, and coming in con- tact with a kettle of bot waterupset it, and the contents went over her person. lingered until yesterday morning. ‘he jary rendered a verdict of accidental death. ‘The deceased was born in Ireland, and was 235 years old 3 ‘ASMACLT Witt A Carr RvxG—On Saturday vight, a man pamed Edward Durham, while engaged in au alter- cation at the foot of Cortlandt street, with a person whore name is unknown, was struck upon tha head with & cart rung, by the latter, and felled to the pavement. He wus taken up insensible by the police and conveyed to the New York Hospital. The inflletor of the injuries enc] Fatal Accipent.—A boy ten years of age, named James Weleh, whose parents reside at No. 689 Greenwich street, while playing on Saturcay evening in the lumber yard of Taker & Wells, corner of Hamersley and. Weet streets had his skull fractured by the falling of a large stick of timber upon it, He was immediately conveyed to the residence of his parents, where he diet a few hours after- ards, Coroner Hilton yesterday held an inquest upon the body, when the jury rendered the following verdie ::— That Jau ex Walsh came to his death by fracture of the tkuil, by the falling of timber on the sidewalk of the rsley and Clarkron streets, and that said timber was piled in a man- ner that was reckless of human life. Accivest —On Saturday afternoon, aa an old gentle man named Holmes, was passing in front of a new build ing in Amos strect, near Bleecker, he fell into the cellar, ance of thirteen feet, from the sidewalk, aud severe’ The police of the Ninth ward fortu playing, accidentall brovgbt bim to the station house, from whesce he was | conveyed to bis residence, in Franklin stroet, where a physician attended him, who pronounced him ina very | dangerous condition, he having severely injured his back There was no precaution taken to protect the citizens frem falling into this trap, and if he was killed, a verdict, no doubt, of accidental death would be returned. wews from El Paso. The Westen Teran hae a private letter from El Paso, dated February 26, which states that the people are highly elated with the prospect of having two companies of soldiers stationed in that vicinity, About three weeks previous to the date of the lotter, the Indians tock fifteen mules from Parca’s train, be: tween Magoffin’s and Pone’s Ranchos. From the same letter we gather the following incidents : Mr. Burgess, of Presidio del Norte, learning’ that a ty of Indians were somewhere between that piace and Jhihuahua, raised a party of Mexicans and went in par- suit. ‘They found the Indians, surprised and killed about thirty of their number, and took a large number of anit with which they returned to Presidio. “After his return he started to take the capture! ani- Paro. At the Canon, about eighty miles be- low San Elizaro, while Burgess and Guilford were on buoting, four Indians made their appearance in a hostile ‘The men in charge of the caballado dismount- ed from their horses, which wero rather poor ones for a chase, and taking the best from the cabullado. started in The Indians fled in the direction of Burgess and ‘They, seeing the Indians coming towards them, with their own men, handkerchiefs on their heads follow ing, naturally concladed that their camp had been over powered by superior numbers, and these were a detach ment rent in pursuit of them, Acting upon this supposition, they put whip to their horses, and never drew rein until they reached Gauda- loupe, where they found Lieut. Robertson with seven dragoons, The Lieutenant immediately started back with them in tearch of the remainder of the partv. Before reaching the €anon they found the mem in high“spicits, bringing on the Caballado. Burgess is kuown to be @ man of courage and daring, but he is considerably joked for having fled from his own. men. Naval Intelligence. U. §. sloop of war Portsmouth sailed from Panama 22d ult. for San Juan del Sur, where it is said she is to be stationed. The follo is a list of the officers of the steamer wannah :—Capt J.C (Long; Ist Lieut. C. B. 0, J. J Guthrie: 3d AF. Nichols; 4th do., M_K. Wartiogton; Purser Thos. R. Ware; Geo, Maltby; Aasis:ants Surgeons, T. L. P. Croniellier aud Drayton; Chief Fngizeer, W. W. We ‘ood; Passed Mid .W. R. Mayo; Captain's ‘JW. Dabney; Assistant Engineers, M Quinn, H. Mason, H. Newell, A. Lawton, 1. A. Jackson; Boatawain. John Cro-by, Carpenter, M. M. Dodd; Gunner, B. P. Alien: Suilmaker, John Joins. The U. S. sloop of war Preble arrived at Norfolk yer- bound to Anvapolis. steamer Water Witch, Plata, vis fr m Norfolk for Rio de la 28. is reported to have ut the date is not given. _ Judge Crosby, of Lowell, on the 2d instant, de- cided that all the search warrants issued by Justice Pearson, against the liquor dealers in that city, were void, and that they will not justify an officer wao at- tempts to execute them. A series of suits, pass and false imprisonment, against the Justice and officers who acted under him, it is stated, will be in- stituted. OA Merriea, On Saturday, April 9, by Key. C. F. E. Stohlnan, at St. Matthe s’s Church, Walker street, Sie. Wituam Haity to Miss Sanau Lovisa, daughter of Andrew Woblrabe, Esq. both of this city. On Sunday, April 10, by the Rey. Mr. Shelton, Wirtiaw Foutrxe Lroyp to Miss Awy WittiaMs, of Newtown, Leng Island, Edinburg papers please copy. ‘t. Thomas, I Died, On Sunday, April 10, Exocu E. Cav, aged 42 years, 10 months, and 10 day; The members of Tammany Society, Darcey Lodge No. 187, and the Masonic fratersity in general. and the rela tives and friends of the family, are rospectiully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 693 Fighth avenue ard Vorty-eighth street, to morrow after noon, at two o'clock. On Friday, April 8, Me, WittsAM Ariry, aged 65 years. Hi friends and acquaintances, alto the members of Pa- lestine Lodge No. 204 of F. and A. M.. are requested attend hia funeral, this afiernoon, at two o'clock, m , No. 116 Walker street without further notice. OnSunday morning, April 10, of congestion of the lungs, Jonx McCueeren, aged thirty-seven years, His friends and acquaintances, al-o the members of the Pick sick Club, the H. J. Weekley Guards, and the Knick erbockere, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at half pust two o'clock, from his late re sidence, No. 42 Bowery, without further invitation remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. California and faltimore papers please ¢ spy. On Sunday, April 10, after a ibertaad weyers Taba, daughter of James and Augusta F Z months, and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfally invited te attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon. o'clock, {rom the reridence of hur pareat:, No. 11! Cherry street. Her remains will be taken to Gcecnwuod for inter ment Saturday noon, April 9, ‘after an illness of the xo- Mantua Rowxa, youngest daughter of Emily avd Henry Arculorius, Jr. friends of the family are e funerel, this aftern , at two o'cl from the once of her parents, No, 66 Morton strest,’ corner of con, without further invitation. On Seturdey morniog, April 9, Mrs. Faxwy Camruett, n the 0th yeur of her sge, ‘The friends of the fuanily, aud thove of her late brothers, Joba snd Clarkson Crolius, Sear., are respectfully invited toattend her funeral, to morrow morning, at niae o'clock, from the residence of her son-in law, Kobert Adams, on 1u8th street, near the Fourth avenue, Harlem. ior re- mains will be taken to New Jersey for iaterment. On Saturday. April 9, of dropsy, ANs cisiws, widow of the late Fdward K. Simms, aged t1 years, 6 months, and 6 days. Her relotives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the feneral, from her late resid Forty thied street, bet xcen Eleventh and Twelfth avenues} to morrow afternoon, at half past one o'clock... “Bleseed are the dead who die in the Lori.’ On Sunday, April 10, of croup, Jase Conway, second Cavgkter of John and’ Anno Conway, aged 3 years and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place from tho res parcats. No. 80 Mulberry street, at three 0 ternoon, without further invilation On Tharda, pect ted to at ce of her lock this af: and 1 April 9, ged 1 year, 2 months, nily are invite | to attend the func ral. without further notice, to morrow afternoon, at two. © clock, from Myrtle avenue, near Division avenue. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for intermont Philadelphia sud Cincinnati papers please copy Tn Brooklyo, on Sunday, April 10, Rey. Saucet Lanven. late minister of the Unitarian Church at Mobile, ag-d ears. + The funeral rervices will take piace to-morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, at the residence of Mr. Wm. Engs, No 10 Tomy kins piace, near Harrison atreet, Brooklya. The friends of the deceased, and of his family, are respectful ly invited toatiend bis funeral, without further invitation. Jo Witiomsburg, on Saturday, April 9, Cariesixe Jae MeWay, youngest daughter of Rachel and Christopher MeWay, aged I year, 1 month, aud 9 days ‘The fier ds of the family are respertfully invited to at tend the furersl, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the resideoce of her parents, in Sixth «treet, betwoen South Kighth and Youth Ninth streets, Williamsburg. At San Fiaccisco, California, March 10, Gronaa M. Mor Rill, in the 46th yemr of bis ege Gliest son of the ‘ate Bisha Morr!) Esq. & ITIGE INTELLIG Ses Mevements of Qecan Steamers. ‘Liverpool Now York. + sion’ Mow York, . SoBSSSEeSan 88 iaia34 SF ints New York.,,., Australia.. abt E more Was WarTss....morm 10 32 Port of New York, April 10, 1853, ARRIVED Steamship, Ilinols, (arr yesterday) Pello, April 1, 11 20 PM, tine 6 P Steamship Prometheus, Churchill, San Juan, March 21, via Charleston, toC Vanderbilt. Passed 4tu, 2 PM, ba Tivola, of Hampden, 10 milex ENE of Moro Castle, Schr Kila, Vesey, Washington, NC. 4 days. Schr Marine, Smith, Virginia, 2 days, Sehr Robert T King. Smith, Philadelphia, Sdays. Schr R L Marcy, Willett, Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Cape May, Hanson, ‘Philadelphia, '3 days. Sehr Sophia Godfrey, Williams. Philadelphia, 3 days. Schr Peru, Smith, Kockland, 6 days. Schr Samuel Gilwan, Berry. Boston, 4 days. Sehr Tryphenia, Chappin, Albany, for New Haven. Schr Charles Hawley, ——. Albany, for Bridgeport. Scbr Adelaide, Briggs. Albany, for New Bedford. Sehr Cabot, Rackett, Albany, for Boston. Schr Empire, , Albany, for Providence. Schr Thomas Hix Hail, Fondout, for Boston. Sloop Samuel Hall, Andrews, Portland, 2 days. Guayama, not St Jago. BELOW. Packe', ship Henry Clay, Caulking, from Liverpool Feb 24, with mdse and Laaeys Xi to Spofford, Tiestor & Cv. Ship Hudson (Brem), Hoborst, from ——, with goal. SAILED. Bark Irma, Philadelphia. ‘Wind at sumise, WSW; meridian W; sunset, WNW. Tur HiGatanps, April 10—Sunset. All the outward bound veesels have gone tosea, There is a ship, inward bound, +Lowing no signal. No other vessels in sight. Wind fresh from the West. Memoranda. Loveland. from Liverpool, Feb 18, with arrived yesterday, was consigued to G ey, and bad five deaths and one birth on the pas- Weather clear. ner Argo, formerly plying between Providence and Warren, has been purchased by a company in Sulerm for about $10,000, Telegraphic Marine Reports. 1 eS Bostox, April 10 Arrived—Brigs Judge Whitman, Galveston; lite, Cienfur gos. Also arrived—Barks Maria (Belg), Antwerp Jan 28; Jupiter, Apalachicola, 16th ult (on the 30:b ult, in lat 24 40, lon spoke schr Tioga, of Dennis. bound for Rich- mond, with loss of top of mainmest. sails split, &c., and rendered her assistance—the T has since been reported at Norfolk). Schr Creole (Br), Aux Cayes 22d uit (left brig Argo for given, a large stcamer stecring 8, with loss of maiamast— supposed she had been ashore New Ortxans, April 7. Arrived—Ships Levi Woodbury, and Ambassador, Now Youk; Metropolis, Boston. Herala Marine C lence. PHILADELPHIA, April 10—4 PM. Arrived—Bark Juniata, Newton, New Orleans; brig Billow, Lapham, Mootle; sebrs Chas V Lansell, Whitmore, Middletown, Ct; Geo W Snow, Dodge, Charleston; Colum- hia, Nickerson, Hamilton rande, ‘Townsend, S Warren, Brad Boston; Mary Miller, Smith nna; Thox ‘Hooker, Margarct, 1}, Hallowell, Me. Cleayed 9th—Barks Oak, Ryder, Bosotn; Camilla (Prus), Otto, Cork @ mkt; Laconia, Howes, Boston; brigs Zonaves (fr), Voisard, Havana; J Means, Herrick, Jack - ronville; Venus Orr, Georgetown, SC; Erie, Baer, Bos- ton: Wheaton, Wooster. Eastport; schra Rio. Nickerson, Portland; C V Lansell, Whitmore, Milton Mi Geo W Kreba, Emerron, Baltimore, Hamlet, Hall. Falt River; Delaware. Harris, do; Lonsdale. Baker, Providence; J W ; Mary Miller, Taws, Boston; Je rome, C Nelsen, Leeds, Newpdet; North Paeitic, Buck, Norwich, Ct. ers, . Smp Java, at San Pranci-co 14t ult. from Philadelphia, stiuck Yd on Mile Rock, but was got off with loss of rud- der. damaged sternpost, Sc She was towed up 3d by the Goliah in a very lesky condition, and taken to Pacific wharf. She was kept free by moans of a steam pump on the 4th, ond it was thought she would be fully discharg- ed without much damage to her cargo. iu MerHOR, at San Francisco 10th ult from Boston, was off Cage Horn (en days: crossed the equator 10th Feb, lon 118 W, after which had light NE winds. On the 2d ult was within four hundred miles of port. Snr Gas Cock, at San Francisco 10th ult from NYork, .d vers heavy gales from NWto NNW off Cape : was fourteen days off the Cape Crossed the equa- | tor in 11640 W. March 1, was within five hundred miles of port. Suir TrirGnarn, at San Francisco 10th ult from Boston, cressed the equater Feb 17, lon 110 1¢ W, after which had light winds; was within six burdred miles of port 28th Feb: was off Cage Horn fourteen days | with heavy westerly winds. Siu Guey Framer, at San Francisco from NYork, was oft Cape Horr 18 days, in heavy westerly gales. Crossed the equator in lon 120, after which hii moderate wea- | ther. On the passage lost topmast, top gallant wast, &c: to northward of lat 30N, with fresh winds Sa Wiki winxp, at Sea Francisco from Boston, was off Cape Horn 18 ays, with heavy gales; crossed the equator Feb 17, after which bad light éaoterly winds.” Sup Queen ne Sxas, at San Francisco from Bo, . cros-ed the equator Feb 14, after which had stroag NE wirds. Br Bark Arcentinvs, at Saa Francis:0 from Liverpool, was off Cape Horn 18 days in heavy weather; Sept 16, in a gale lost tore and main topmasts, topgailant mast, yards, &e, and twisted the heads of the lower masts. Bank Crvpr;, at San Francisco from NYork in a heavy gale (no date) lat 4587, lon £7 17, lost foreto,masi, sprung bowsprit, and received other damage. Bank Mary Me.vu1e, ab San Francisco from Oregon experienced very heavy gales, split sails, &e; was becatra ed 5 days eff Cape Mendicino. Onox, Upsher, from NYork for San Francisco, eported at St Thomas, had most of ber cargo dis: cbarged Lith ult; (he rigging was in bad order. Bax Trivtry, at Boston from Galveston, got ashore on Peaked Hill ba afternoon of Friday, but got oif in the evening without damage. Bric Trap, Wooster, from Boston for Mobile, before reported condemned at Bermuda, is insured here. The damaged part of the cargo was sold at auction ou the 16th ult, and the otber put in store, ex rod engine, which ison the wharf, brig is moored in safety. and they await advices from the States, Parties have offered to repair the brig for $4 000. Senn Perret, abandoned, fallen in with by brig Orino co, it appears was bound to Wilmington’ from Bath. Capt. Tarbox and crew were taken off by brig Mary Far- row, at Portland 27th ult., in lat 5420, lon 7440, hav ing Aprung eleak the day before. Scan ANiMRACOPHORA has been put on the railwa New Pedferd, and found to be much strained, and started ; would be refastened and calked allover. Capt. Filia, the agent of the underwriters of this city, is at tending to the cargo, which will be reshipped ia another vessel for this ci Sam Karena, at San Franciseo from Machias, Me., was off Cape Horn 15 dayr in heavy gales: crossed the equator Feb Sh, lon 110, after which had moderate weather; off the harbor 4 days in light winds. Notice to Mariners. NOTICE TO OWNERS AND MASTERS OF VESSETS TRADING TO BRAZIL, 'y, the Emperor cf Brazil, solicitous for the foreigners who frequent the port of the capl adecree of the 2dof January of the present rv, fonnded tn the neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro an hospital, denominated the * Muritime Hospital of St. Isa hel,” in whieh al! eeamen and others from on board the vessels that may bein the port eutlecing from any con disorder, or suspected of the same will be din the best possible manner, ept such contributions as they ig the rail The jas, by PXDUMSE, EXC ud willing to muke to the ¢tablisnraent, ix hereby ‘ssels trad- msy be able au ‘This philanthropic act of hix Imperial Maje. made known to the owners and masters ef ing to Brazil ANTONINO J. DE M. TALCAO, Consul General. Whalemen. Art at New Bedford, 7th, bark Arab, Snell, North Pacific Ocean, Sandwich Islands’ Nov, 20, Roratongn Dec 1t, with 1600 bbls whale oi! and 28,000 Ibs bove. ‘Sent kome ‘on the voyage 194 bbls «p 750 do wh oil, and 12,009 Ibs Arr at Sag Harbor, 6th, bark Ann, Steen, Indian Ocean, 750 bbls wh 25 do ap oil, 9,000 Ibs bono. ‘Arr at Greenport, 4th,’ Roanoke, Hand, Pacific Ocean, last from Honolulu, 1000 wh 166 sp. ‘Art at Holmes’ Hole, 6+h, brig Jane Howes, Doyle, last frora River Magdalena, (Carthayena) with 60 bbla sp 10 to blackish off, ef and for Provinectown, Left at Mag- daiena, Feb 14, Aerial, Full River, 80 bbls oi! Oa south side St Domingo, Feb 1, schr Palmyra, Nant, 8 bb n iO, Margaretta, of Salem, 30 bbis n’ Franklia, Deverly,'——; Gem, do, Provincetown, 180 bble ; seh Walter K, do, ol, of Truro, (0 do: aclir Alfred, NBadford, Valparaiso, at New Bedford from Honolulu has on freight 28,(¢0 galls (2,000 sp) oil, from ship Hunter, 244 casks (5 ep) oil from’ ship south Ameri:, 240 do wh Eliza Adama, 194 do from ship Zove, 269 de do from oil from ship Con hi do from +hip Martha, 143 do (15 sp) of Sbangh ‘The whalesh p passed Jan 3, off Cape Horn, by the Hibernia, NBedford, and supposed the Rambler, Nantucket, could not have been her, ay she wa- off the coust of Peru at the time, The signal shown corresponds wich that of the Addison, from NBedford Sept 20, for Pacific ocean. At Cape Town Feb 11, Pearl, Forsyth, NLondon, oil not reported. On Sydney Dec 8, (by letter) Martha, Chase, NBedford, 4 'Bé Thomas, March 10, Homer, Fisher, Naotucket, from a cruise 120 bbls oll, 9 mos out, to rail 25th to cruise, (sho will send her oil home by ship Sarah) achr Alatamehi, Hammond, of Sippienn, 8 mos out, clean, to all 20th to cruise. At Port Praya, Onpe Verd Island, March 0, (by the Adel- Hartstein. Porto | toMO Roberts, Arr at Quaran- | aa The schr Telegraph, arr yesterday, was from | salem, sold. ArrFebls I oamopo- New York 10 days; 26th ult, the C saw, no lat, or lon | rk | Shoals, working off shore. saila badly 6; | podate, lat | Midler, Elhott, do; Eliza'Pharo, Hansoa hag ot Beston,) RL. Bacstow, Taber, of Mattapoisett, 250 ‘Bid from Valparaiso r ON mbar Perry, - London, cruise; Hun- 30 bbls; Dover, gree, Seep, 1060 wh; fom Seclaty tod wh: NP Tae wards, from 40, 800 wh; - Chappell. from San Franelsco last, 40'sp, 260 wh; James x 20, Cape Frio NNW 100 miles, SPIEL Jan 23, lat 33 saw so polling showing « rel, white and blue signal, divided ene ve Ie aan: Hiautions fos this Ship Flying Dutchman, from for port, arf o0 i on 116 40 W. Ship Liglaal Bas rn om New Orleans for Antwerp, April 2, : . mot incr, from Rio Janeiro for New Orleans, 4, 1. Bark Gor vou Oxholm, Davis, fom Porto Rico for New York, March 29, no lat, &. Bark Jupiter, {rom Mobile for Boston, April 6, 40 miles south of the Vineyard. Rark Laura Snow, from MobHe for New York, March 30, of Cape Florida. ‘A bark, supposed the Isabella, Wood, from Sandwich Islands for New Bedford, was seen’ Mirel 6, off Nantacket It. Brig Vermont, from Philadelphia Tor Mnbite, was seen April no lat, ke. rig Foster, Gunning, from Charleston for Providence, 36 34, lon ¥4 28, Schr Canary, of Waldoboro, lying to in a gale from S3W, was seen ApH 4, lat 81, lon YS. Forelgn Ports. Asvinwal—Arr iar brig Amesbury, Colburn, N | York (and cld 25th for Cuba). 26th, bark Roderick Dhu, Smith, Philadelphia; brig Croton, Blye, NYork; schr Julia M Hallock, Anderson, do. Cid March 19, bark Millaudon, Smith, Cuba. Sid 3lst, 8 P M, steamship Union, Phillips, Kingston, J ; In port April 1, schrs Croton, and J M Hallock. AcarvLco—In port March 23, ships American, Iconium, ard Margaret. with coal for Pacitic 5 Co. Busnos Arnes—In port Feb 18, bark Delaware, late of russian brig Westphalia, Mal- chow, Idg for NYork. a ae Caianiu—Sld Feb 24, foreign bark Marguerita, sup- pered for NYork. Cave Haytnex—-Sld March 24, chr J E Bowley, Dyer, Boston prig RK W Packer, Mayo. for do, sld 234. Cantenas—Arr March 28, Br bark Duke of Wellington, Tullidge, NYork. Cogtiino—Arr Feb 19, bark Edwin, Valparaiso 17th, and ald 24th for Boston . Fayat—In port March 2, ship Angelo, Nicholson, from | Isle of France for London, repg. Groratrak—In port March 12, bark Turk, Small, disz; and probably others, Gussdow—In port March 23, ships Sharon, Brooke, unc; Osford, Minot, for NYork, Ig Hinnuh Crooker, Brown, for Philadelphia, do; bark« Francis, Freeto une; Leo, Miller, disz; Sarah Jane, ttevens, for NYork, lig; Br brig Mary, Anderson, and others. Guavaqui.—Arr Jan 13, brig John Petty, Central Amer- ica; 11h, sebr Indiana, do. Honerviv—Arr Feb 1, brig Prince de Joinyilie, Kit- teridge, SVanciseo; 7th, Oriental, Nel-on, do via Lahniaa; 8th, ship R B Forbes, Doane, San Francisco (and ald Sch for Caleutta). barks Dragon, Audrews, do (und sld same eve for Hong Konz); Isabelita Heyne, do (aud ald 9th for do); 9th, ship Syren, Silabee, do, to load oil for NBedford, rinelpal part of cargo already engaged: Kliza Warwick, Watson, Boston; 10th, Chas Mallory, Hull, San Franci-co. Also sid 7th, ship Equator, Elwell, Manila; 10th, bark ‘Tangier, Sucetzer, Callao; 12th, ship Sovereign of the Sea, McKay. NYork. Havana—In port March 31, barks William, Bailey, for Boston ldg: Jacob Prentiss, Loring for (Cardenns to load molasses for Cork, taken upat £3 6»; brig Gen Boyd, Gil- perio, from Baracoa. for Salem April 1. Uld 30th, barks iaria Leocadio (Br), Bernier, Newfoundland (or Moat real); Apollo Burt, Matanzas Haurax—Cll March 31, schr Zealand, Ryder, Rich- mond. Istay—Arr Feb 11, bark Royal Gaxon, Arica, and ald 16th for Cullac. LacvayRa—In_port March 24. brig Thos R Stewart, Owens, from St Thomas for Baltimore, 7 days, ldg; and others before reported. Montkxsy—In port March 18, steamer Major Tompkins, for Sauta Cruz same evening; bark Oriole, disg lighthouse Marra—S1d March 12, bark Mimosa, Kinz, (from Smyraa) Roston—hed put in to embark two passengers. Messina—Iu port March 12, Danish bark Jo-gen Bech, for NYork; Br brig Catharine, Crerar, for Boston 2 or 3 days. Sid 8th, Austrian brig Boruja Caboga, N York. ALAGA—In port March 12, ashr Central America Chase, from Boston Feb 6, just arr ooly Am vessel; after @isg, proceads to Messina to load tor Boston. MayaGe7—In port March 25, brigs Nora, and Lady of the Lake, for NYork, wtg cargo. Mataxzas—In port March 25, bark Wm Larrabee, Gil- key, disg; brig Isola, Park, disg; and others, Nassiv—In port March 24. ship Polar Star, Pearson, from Huston tur NOrleans 50th, embarking the steerage passengers of ship Osborne, from Liverpool for NOrleaas, for which 22,000 was to bo puid; schr Capitol, Campbell, rpg. Arr 224, brig Pacific, neaman, NYork. | materials. 220 x10 CanELtO—In port sbt March 24, schr Caroline Kxight, Allon, from and for NYork, 7 days. Ponto PravA—In port March 9, brig Choctaw, bd down the coast Brig Hanet Rider, was at Ile cf Sel 28d. Pavama—Sld March 19, steamers Joba I. Stephens, Pearsou, aud Winfield Seott, Donn, San Francisco; 23d, schr BL, allen, Gill, Punta Arenas. Rie Granpk—In port Feb 13, barks Eben Dodge, Ben- nett, from Kichmond (abt Dec 8) arr 8th. disg; brig Abra- sia. Penfield, for NYork; only Am vessels. Kno JaNvino—Sld previous to Feb 27. barks Indian Queen, NYork (subsequently spoken) ; Conrad, Smack, Philadelphia Sayrxa—No Am vessel in port 9th March. Sld 8th, bark Susan Jane, Cook Roston. Saux Kuy (Turks Island)—No Am vessels in March 28. facva—In port March 91, barks Naramessic, Lampher, for New York 10 days; Grand Turk treworgy, from and for do, li ; Veota, Percy, from do, just arr; brigs Sarah W Cushing, Harrit, from’and for do, ldg ; WH Sfoncare, Curtis, for Boston, do; Ketch Brothers, Lovett, from and for Charloston, next day. SvRixa—In port March 19, brigs Bostoo, Higgins for Boston 18 days; Niger, Tucker, tor do 40, Frederic’ Baker, for do 6; Amazon, Pulsifer. for do 80; Nancy Pratt, Bates, une Sr Jouy, NB—Arr March 31, brig Albert, Robertson, Charleston; schr Hffort, Curry, NYork; 6th, brig Wan Alle, Troop, Suritam via Boston. Tortorar Bay (Chili)—About Feb 14, Chilian bark ETL, Hooper, for Boston, ldg to complete her cargo at Huasco, and sail about March 15. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr April 6, schrs George’and Fantly, Nickerson, Boston; J Band F I, Cranmer, New York: Charles Whiting, Inman, do; Mary Anna, Haley, do; T L. 0. BALI MUbb—Arr April 8, bark N Boynton. Smalley, N Orleans; schrs Fawn, Miller, Arecibo, PR, 26th ult; Luther Child, Beker, Boston.” Cl brigs Hirp, Kirwan, Rarbadoes, Ixtra, Brown, do; Rhoderick Dhu (Br), Con den, St Johrs, NF; sches Emily Joh ison, Disosway, N York; Richard Borden, James, Full River Ave Cth brigs RM Charlton, Lightbourn, Cardenas; T F Knox, Smith, Providence. Cld Span ehip Algodoners, Alsiea, Bareclona. Sid Br bark Queen Victoria, Span polacre Concba, bark Gulnare, schr Mary. BOSTUN—Arr April 7, (additional) scbrs Golden Fleeces, Clark, end John A Paine, Smith, Norful; Costello. Mater, Fachauond, Sth, barks Lowell, Loveland, Mobile; Adelia Rogers, White, Philadelphia; brigs Adelphi, Guriam, Port Praya, Cape Verd Islands, Mea 9, Due Sorelic ( linn), Moscina Feb 6; schrs ‘Gen Sestt, Sprout, Charleston 19th ult; Flora, Urosby, Alexandria; Grace Darling, Berry, Georgetown, DC; Ana Flower, Crowell, York. Telegraphed, brig en’ Taslor, supposed from Georgetown, SC. Cld_ 8th, barks Clara’C Bell. Cole, Ma- bile: Como, Smith, Charleston; beig Mary H, Crowell, rt abt | Philadelphia: schrs Emma V, Bush, Jereraie; ‘Alvarado, Williams, Wastgton, NC; Gatbarine, Loring N York; Cornelius CZabri-kie, do. Sld 7th, sbips Walpole, Saml Fales, Arabia; bark Sarah Olney; brigs Ellis, Rio Grande, Angelina, Keying, Montague J Rhoads, Socal Vose; sehrs kben Atkins Fanny Maria; and from the Roads, ship F+meraida; bark Geo D Smoure; brig Ann Eliza: beth; Sth, steamship Andea, (from Liverpoul for NYork, at 54 AM): sbip Shand. barks Rodmond, Elk, Harriet & Marth, Octavia; brig Mary H. Arr April 9, barks Trinity, Colburn, Galveston: Chis William Blasland, Savannah, Modena, Ryder, Balt: is ¥cho, Howes, rdelphia; brigs Brooze, Qu erbridge, nom 19th ult; R W Packer, Mayo, Cape Haytion 23d nit; S Morrill, Means, Havana 25th ult, via Holmes’ Hole; ¥ n Moore, Eaton, Sagua 27th ult; Mougo Criato, ton Doboy, Ga; Carokne, Stetson, Savanneh: Gep Taylor, Shute, Georgetown, SC; Orlando, Dunbar, Fhiladelphia; schrs J E Bowley, Dyer, Cape Havtien 25th ult; Emily Hilhard, Cook, Jeremie 224 wit; George Engs, Thatcher, Trinidad ‘16th ult via Holmes’ Flole: Madonna, Berry, Cordenas 25th vlt; sehrs Genews George J Jones (of NYork), Look, Si Rose, Charle-ton; Alvarado. Doage, Georgetow Hliabeth Ann, Lavender, Rappahannock river Baker, Philadelphia; Cavelle, Crowell, do; Bani Fariy. Sharp, do; Galota, Norton, do: Asiland Nortoa, NYork: Mary Finily, Snow, do; Frederick Reed, Reese, do; Pavihion, Kelley. do; Justina, Hewett, do; Fountain, Ulmer, do; Daniel Parker, Freeman, do Telegeaploal, briga dudge Whitman, from Mobile; Acorn, fom Savan nuh. Sigral for 4 barks and 3 brigs.’ Cid barks Lysandr, Snow, Ciezfuegos: Averou, Kaler Havana: Midas. Jordan, Yrleana; Ida, Hallet. Baltimore; brigs sylvina, Bercy, Grand Canary: Benjamin Cushing, (Br), Wall, Jeremie, via Wi Dirigo, Peck, Darien; schrs Joshua es; F A Heath, Pateam, St Mary's, Ga: Lady Suffolk, Crowell, Nocfolk; Henry Payson, Hldridge, Philadelphia; Brave, “Lovell, ‘Albany: Copy Sturges 'NYork: Excel Crowell, do; steamer City of Bon ton, Cliford, Philadelphia. BOUJHBAY--Arn March 31, schrs Hallowell, Arey, and Medora, Kheades, Rockland for NYork BANGOR—Arr March 6, schr Oraloo, Winslow, Philadel phio. CHARLESTON—Arr April 6, steamship Marion, Barry, NY¥ctk. Cid. ship Joniah Beadlee, Boyson, NOrleany; berks Queen Victoria (Hr), Turaer,’ Hull, sng; Gulnare, Phillips, NYork Sid’ bile Lyra, Steele, Boston; sche Ringgold, a Northern port” Also, ald barks Masaa- ts, Oxford (Br), Neptune; cehrs Virginia Griffith, ME Woll CALAIS—Arr March 30, schr Maria, Baker, Philadel hia, Sld 28th, brigs Velons, Robinson. Philadelphia; lylas, Marshall, NYork; schrs Tomah, Symma, Philadel. bia; Southerner. Huek ork; Sist, Jane Torrey, Phitedetphia April], brig Norfelk, Blatohford, do; sehr Saxon, Haskell, do. CASTINK—Arr Mareb 51. schr Saxon, Perkins, for Wil mington, NE (put back with Jorn of foreeall). Sid Aprit P Whitney (new), Wh NOrleans :N—-ld March 20, schrs Grecian, Wiley, Rich- ; John Adams, Crane, Norfolk, Actor, Now York; Adeline, Sherman do. DAMARISCOTTA—Arr April 3, schr Flying Cloud, Clif- ford, Turks Islands SId March 31, schrs rlie & Willie, Tibbets, Jacksonville; Albion, Boston, FALL RIVER-SM April 6. schr ‘Tram Smith, ndria. Passed up schrs JM Baylies, do, for Digh’on: ‘Arr 6th, Ale Jacod Smith, from Woodbridge for Somerset. sobre Jarvis’ Lyon, Philadelphia; 7th, MC Durfee, Alex: andr GLOUCESTER—Sid April 7, brig Grampus, Sayward, Surinam. HOLMES’ HOLE—Atr April 6 Cardenas 12 days, for Portsmauth 3, ship T CAMD! Isadora, Bri ; Wa Moors, Rates, rte "SEES for a HARTFORD—Arr April 8, 1, Edward, Boston ; NEW BEDFORD—Arr 1, ship Valparaise, Smith, Honolua; schon Lana thus, York; Meteor, Sowdyias for do, Sid brig Alox ‘Darien; sohrs DW Baker, Norfolk; H W Gandy, ; Harriet Ana, James river, Va: sloop Index, NYork. ‘Arr 6th, schr Sarah, Perry, Norfolk vis Newport. RN ince tar Anal 7, seks Suse Vagee, NYork. sia sche: Chutes adalotord, NYorky "Gass Shetueket, Geer, New York for Nor- a ira 5 aldops Agent, Perry,” New i—Arr March 8, rchrs Gazelle, Alling, Bristol, for NYork; H R Smith, Norton, Virginlag sloop Washington, Fernan, South Amboy. “Sangon- Gone into Humbold OREGON—G: 0 Humboldt Bay March 8, brig Marsball, from San Francisco anda one: unknown. Off Cape Flattery 4th. brig John Davis, from San Fraa- cisco, bound up the Sound. OWL'S H.a—In port April 6, schrs Gazelle, Witeher, from Rocklusd for N¥ork; Beauchamp. Carver from Nor. folk fo: Camden; Aurora, Wallace, from Millbridge for NYork. PHILADELPHIA—Arr April 8, bark Velocity, Taylor, Charleston; schrs Monterey, Somers, do; Susan, Rogers; Sea Witch, Smith, and Uncle John, Baldwin, NYork; Win MBaird, Crowell, Boston, Cid bark Mazeppa; Fisher, Hay vane. PROVIDENCE—Arr April 7, propeller Osceola, Miller, NYork; schrs Yaukee Blade, Heagan, Cherleston. via Warren; Washington, Hitchins, suffolk, Va: Anpa Jen- kins, Sherman, Baltimore; J Leaming, Godfrey, Phila- Gelphia;” sloops Editor, Case, Rondout; Providence, Brown, NYork. Below, schr Susan and Mary, Sheldon, from NYork. Sid brig Brownsville City Vining. A sala- chicola; schrs Betrey Amos, Wilioa, Charleston; James Donnell, Lank, Baltanure; Independence, Knight, do or Norfolk; Pocunoke Ayderutte, Suffolk Va, Nik erson, Philadelphia; Htmira Rogers, Spelman, NYork; sloops J M Paiker, Mason, Albuny; Sylph, Dewoy, New York; Vigilant, Wells do Arr Sth, schre Time, Bartlett, Suffulk Va; EC Scram- ton, Rondout for Pawtucket; Green County Tanner, Wyon, Kingston, NY; sloop Wm H Hawking, Hawking, Newburg. NY; Velocity, Bell, do do Blackstone, Ash, NYork. Sid sloop Pointer, Fowler, NYork. PORTLAND Arr April 8, brig Huindoldt, Ginn, Carde- nas. Cld brig Pamaho, Adams, Wilmingtoa, NC;’schr L S$ Pond. Urowell, NYork PORTSMOUIH—Cld April 6, briz Myra, Hall, Phils. Arr 7th schrs Bay State, Verre!l, NYork. KOCKLAND—Arr March 31, scars U tt verry, Bullock, NYork; Col Simons, Bridges, and Bride. Coowbs, NYork 3d, Clifford Keller do; 4tn, Juno, Blaisdell, and Fearl, Ingrahain, do; Pawtucket, Brown NYork. ‘NC; William Jameson; Mory Sid 2d. schra John, Cables, Wilmington, Crockett, Crockett, and Albany Packet, miler, NYork; Gregory, Packard, Itichmond, Delaware, 6th, Maize, Norwood. NYork. KICHMOND—Arr Apni 7, schr Merchant, Coueh, New York. ‘Sldschrs Eliza Moserole, Van Cleve, NYork; Char- ger, do: Benj Franklin, Davidson, Hulifax SAVANNAH—Arr April, steamship alabama, Ludlow, NYork, Cli ship Arab, Ballard, Havana; bark Indefati~ exble (Br). Pickernell. Liverpool SAN FRANCISCO—Arr March 1, ships Java, Munroe, 192 days. Philadelphia; Capitol, Gorham, 131 days, Rieb” mend; bark Surah Warren, Gove, Puget’s Sound; sch Rambler, Woodbury, Tumalee, March 2—Ship Amérique (Fr). Clemens, Bordeaux; bark Lorenz (Mamb), Ses- bye, Valparaiso. Murch 3—Ship William Penn, Folger, 197 oays, New York via Valparaiso, 5Udays; schre Hannlbd Huta Hayrup, Honz Kong; Odd Feliow, Swect, Diake's % 4—Brigs Consort, Townsend, Sitka, (itusatan . Nye, Muzatian; schrs Kaluna, #olsom, 127 days Machiay (Me); Gen Lane, Libby, Bolinas tay; Young Eliza, Wines, from a surveying cruise. Mach 6, steamers Sca Bird, Hilliard, San Diego; Cortes, Cropper, Pavama; ships Cumberland, Huoper 163 days frum N York, via Valparaiso; schrs' Frances Helen, Leeds, Koss: Teresa, Houston, Bodega ; Josephine, Robinson, Bolinas Bay; Cecil, Williams, Bodega; sloop G W Clark, Riley, Bolinas Bay.’ March 6," steamer Major Tompking, Captain Hunt, Santa Cruz; achr Bell, Viacoat, Urake’s Bay; ith, steamship Pacitic, Seabury, San Juan Feb 21; nchrs Jacob M Ryerson, Badger, Astoria, Mount Vernon, Curly, Farrelones; brig Grecian, Phillips, Oregon; 8 Dusk "Desdemona, Richardron, Oregon; 9th, ship 'A Lawrence, Bearsé, 138 days from Philadelphia; barks Alubama,” Davis,’ Astoria ; Mary Melville, Barstow, Puget Sound: Success, Coupe, Shoal Water, Bay; brig Ieonese, Howard, Puget ound; schrs Harriet, Sax- cant Columbia river: Queen of the West. Sweet, ‘Santa bara: Astoria, Chapman, San Diego; Empiro, Sawyer, Sunta Barbara; EA Slicer, Leona, as Bay. Marea 10-Steamer Columbia, Dall, Oregon 4 days; clipper ships Telegraph, Pousland, Boston, 115 days; Game Cock, Hol- Its, NYork, 114 days; Meteor, Pike, ‘Boston, 113 days; barks Naurmkeag, Jonson, Columbia’ river, Greea Pot McCormack, NYork. 141 days: Gen Wool, Ridgway Ham- Salem, Millett, NYork, 148 days, via Val- brigs Boston,’ Crowell” Malaga 155 da ancitco, "Hailey, Oregon ; J. W_ Hiavener, in; Sarah M Farland, Merithew, Humboldt Bay Alcrt, Hall, Astoria ; reir Kudorus, Leaman, Oregon; Honolulu Packet, Vancouver's Inland, Franklin, Leary, | Puget Sound; Sarah Lavinia, Mclean, ‘Santa Graz; Dam- | arriscove, McNear, Cupe Flattery; Quadratus, Cammao, Humboldt Bay; Cynosure, Fornia, Puget sound. Marsh 11, clipper ships Queen of the Seas, Knight, 128 days from Boston, via Valparaiso forty-six; Whirl vind, Burgess, 121 days, Boston; schr Arno, Pierce, Trinidad. ships Sweden, Henry, 140 days, Boston; Mason, Treachaw, Puget Sound; Adelaide Metcalf, Scott’ 181 days, NYork, via Callao forty five days; "barks Amazon’ (Ham), Schween. San Antonio, Chili ; Louisiana. Wiliams. Ore- gon. schr Young Fla, Wines, Furailones, 18 brigs Carheriue Ewan, Dow Valparaiso; Eureks, Hofington, Humboldt Ray, March 14, steamship | Isthmur, Harris, Pansina 21 days, via intermediate porta; bark Flien Simpson (Br), Starpghen,jlondon via Val- parsis9: brig Democrazia (Ital) Bollo, Reulejo; solr s 1? reia, Santa Cruz. March "15, steamer Uhio, Brigge, San Diego aud intermodiate ports; ships Gray Feather, MeFaughlin, NYork 126 days; Realm, Stevens, do 114 days; Schodiac (Br)..Coulter, Carditf; barks Argen: tinus (Br). Curry, Liverpool; Clyde, Baldwia, NYork, 168 days; sehreSierra Nevada, Woudley, Honolulu; Loo Choa, | Charles, Santa Cruz, Below, one ship and one bark. Cld March 1, ship Hertegonbosch (Dutch), Vander Braak, Hong Kong: Barks Uthello(Br), Russel, Valparaisos Edeard & Maria, (Vutch) Keltror, Callao’ Abyssinia, (Br) Ferrers, Syduey; brigy Castor (Chil), Cruchett, Valparaiso; Leverett, Woodruff, San las; schr Mary mbeth, Denis, Stockton; sloop Flowing Gale, Andrew, Stockton,” March 2d, beas Zoo, Klebards, Honolalaz Emilic (Dan), Peterson, Valparaiso. Feb 3, steamship Ohio FE Brizge, San Diego, bark Sarah Morras, Port Philip; schrs F) L, Frost, Hempstead, Honolulu; Gazelle, » Honolulu; sloop Gertrude Sparrow, Sscramento, March 4 ship Bolive (Ir), Bean. Madras; echrs Laura Bevan, Martin, San Pedro; Mary W. Gould, Sacramento, Mareb é brig Jane, Willet, Olympia; brigantine Avizons (Mex), Newman, San Blas; schrs Mary Keed Meyer, Sa- cramento; Fxcel, Corwin, Tahitl. March 7ch, ships Gem Woshingtin Lowe, Callao; Franconia Gardaer, Calcutta; bak Sulla (Br) Adams, Adel tide; brigs Jam Van Hoore, Bouten, Hong Kong; sehr Sovereiga, srown, a 8th. steamer New Orleans, Wakeman, Sydney; shup Patrie (Er), Perad, Callao; brigantine Agues & Fram (Be), Prebhorn, Port Philip: scur Jame. He ett, Biliot, Sacra” mento; ‘th, ship Adelaide, Cobb, Callso; .10th, steamer Sea Bird, Hilliard San Diego: ships Contest, Browster, NW York; Yeoman, Troillisk, Calluo; sloop monsuth, Hay! Sacramento; 11th, ships Northern Light, Haten York: Harvard, Hotchkiss Calcutta; bark Petrea, Lewis, eo; schrs Fayaway, Williston, Stockton; J R Copgdon, Sacramento; 12th’ brigs Faglo, Christian, Syd- ney; Ida, Lovejoy, SIslands; brigantine Catharine Brown (fr), Litown, rydney and Port Piulip; ches Faglo Gina, Sucramento;'E A Hicer, Love, do; Jupiter. Thomas, om fishing voyage; L4th, steamers Pacitic, Soabury, Yan Joan; Tsthmns, Harris, Boneeia: ship Rob Lowir' (Be), Fullerton, Callao; barks Wilham 11 (Dutch), Vanderburg, Batavia: Devonia (Br), Gibbs, Callao, orig trinmpph, Ro- gers, Vort Philip; schra R 3 Lammott, Hove, Sacra- wento; Francis Helen, Leeds, Humboldt Bay. bd “ld March 1, steamore Oregon, Le Roy, and Winfield Scott, Dunn, Panama; 8 8 Tewis, San Juan; 2d, steamer Major Tompkins, Santa Cruz; ship Caroline, Callao, and otliers: Yd, shijs St Charles, Sarah Parker, Dauntless, Ship Melvina Cezard, barks Abyssinia, Sydney; Hooper, do; Sovereign, Edouant ; Dutch ship Hertogonbosch, Hong Koag; igs Merchantman, Oregon; Clara, Hong Kong; Leve San Blas; steamer Ohio, San’ Diego; 4th, Br bark Ot paraiso npariel, Oregon; Zoe, Hono- lulu; 7th, ship Abby »——; bark sarah Movers; brigt Jane, Olympia, and others; Sth, ship Gen Washing” ton, Callao: 10th, steamers New Orleans Wakeman, Sy ney; Sea Bird, Hilliard. San Diego; «hip Contest, NYork; Br brig Agnes and Fmma Port Philip: clipper ship Trade Wind, Webber. NYork, and others; 11th Fr shi Calas, Br bark Queon of the Isle, do; ship Adelaide Cob Callao’ and ¢thers; 13th, ships Northern Light, NYork: Harverd, Caloutta; brig Ida, Sandwich Islands; Br bark Galates.’ Sydney; 'scbr Picdemont, Oregon; brig Mary, Lyov, Stduey, and others; 15th, steamer Pacific, ‘4 Sap Juan. SALEM—Arr April 7, barks Edward Koppisch, Uptom, Buenos Ayres, Feb 16; Zion, Keynolds, Boston for Baltimore, touched to take in somo cargo, brig Hlimbeth Felton, Upton, Montevideo, Jan 17, Pernambuco (outer roads) Merch 3, Cld 6th, ech? Globe, Swift, NYork via Gloucester Sid “th, brig Ohio, Hateh, Darien, Ga. THOMASTUN—Arr March’ 31, schr Lucy Blake, Hawes, Rondont. ‘WAREHAM—Sld April 1, achrs Mary Jane, Nickersom, and Notus, Hayward, NYork. ‘ Passengers Salled. BERMUDA AND St ThoMa3~-Steamship Merlin—Bermuda, —MrsE Peck, MrJ Dickinson, Ney York. For St Thomas—Mrs Pratts, Miss Pratts, Miss Zirado, Me Vicera two Masters Pratts, Porto Rico; Mr Ira Daven- port, New York; Mrs Wingwood and child, MrS Benja- min, St Thomas; Mr E.G Barr, Dominica Norvo.x avy RicuMoxn-—Steam«hip Roanoke—J 1 Smith and Jady, B A Spaulding, @ McClelland © W Baker, HB Ames, J Ames J Hali-on and lady, W W Coffee, E Whitlock, 'H P Newton C Graffacr, I, Soule Miss F iiavi- son, NC Avery, CJ Metegor, G Richardson. J H Duhamel, Mrs Duhamel, GK Ely, A 8 Meyers, L Whitmarsh, Mise M Mashman, JS Micklé, L Tilson, J Tillson, Capt J Mot ger, Mrs 8 Rose, Mra H’ Burwell, Mr Whitmarsh, S War- ren, # Ireland, A Kayton, J 8 Winslow, 0 Payne J ekin- ner, Jr, Mrs Tillson, Mise 1. Gimby—30 in the steerage. Canuestox—Steamship Jamos Adger—C a Steteom and son, Miss Stoteon, Dr JR Greacen, De J W Schi Dr CT Jackson, RH Jobn-on, JT Pratt, @ R Haswoll, Andrews, Mrs W Thomas, Miss'S B Nickerson, H Boringer and lady, Rey J Hanson, M Schiller, W B Knox Mrs @ McElleran, Ii L. Wells, H Bent, G H Setters, ( Moewin, Mise J Chintzing, A Kendall and lady, J D’ Whitavy, WB Blake, Mrs Wheelwright, Miss Wheelwright, t Hantee, Miss Wheelwright, H_ Voorhees, Q Kenwick, 8 Marvim, Miss T W Swift, W Wilkinson, Mrs DN Marco and child, P Hughes 7 Welles, 8 K Seymour, JK Kush. UP Meee: 2 ley, Mrs Ingalls and daughler—2 in thasicarags, Hisar achs Rough and Ready,’ SPENNEBUNK td April 7, schr P Bertar’ Chase, Mew DB