The New York Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1853, Page 8

it he weuld prove in to reed the word of God, and therefore, meraliy spenng: ‘all Poplista faithful te their system, are morally . ‘They dare not and cannot contro! their pricsts, who in: struct them in all falsehood ‘and all les. He would, | couple Papists in | in July, Boston, April 30, 1853. The Close of April—The Dolphin in Boston—The Hale Dinner—Madame Sontag in the Country —The Maine Law in the Legislature—A Velo Expected—The Hoosic Tunnel—Statue of Mr. Webster—New Street Numbering—The Conven- tion—Certain House Matters—Illness of Robert G. Shaw, Sc. April closes rather eheerfully with us. After a of days that mighttave passed for respectable we have a disagreeable time enough to end the blindness of the 43 thats wockip. When a peopl 1s without the word of | the month with—a raw, dusty, dirty day, sugto God, they must necessarily be s blind people, and it is | New England alone car produce in i je t Roman Catholic priests prevent Papiste from pe =aleyt Bible, aa useless. Among Protestants, the people are enlightened, because their priests, in preach: ing and praying, always use the English language, fie the people understand them. But it is moNothing is Church of Rome—all prayers are in ht will you infer done in the vernacular topgierstand nothing, because {rom this conclusion {afholic priests do not know Latin many of thaHefore the Papists are blinded in theic at ally, and contrary to the word of God, because Paul was forbidden to worship in an unknown tongue. But this rule of the Catholic church is not without ita pecu liar obj First, it is to maintain the superiority of the and to keep the people in their own holy stupidity. Father Gavazzi referred to a sermon preache | ay t the con:esration of a church a fort night ago. He (Father Gavizzi) did not know where Dr. Cumming got that stupid logic. The Roman Catholic church i¢ all exterior pomp snd circumstance; and there isa Jesvit church in New York where they have fine music, which attracts many Protestants. You do not go tw St. Francis Xavier’s church to hear a good sermon, or the gospel, but to hear the viol and beautiful music of the ochestra. If 1 was to preach before you in Turkish or Arabic, would you say with Dr. Cumming, we admire ‘and understand that majestic language’ People are generally unacquainted with the Roman Catholic ceremonies. Some know something about the Masa; but what are the teremonies about this and that part of the passion, they cannot tell you. When the people don’t understand the language they capnot understand their worship. but remain cold, cold, cold. Dr. Cumming says, the Roman Catholics love the Latin language, because it-was the tengue of their | mother when she was young Now, I say, when the Christian church was really young. did she’ worsbip in | Latin No, no, Rev. Dr. Cumming, no. The young | church, our mother, did not speak at all in the Latin. She spcke in Hebrew. Now, when the church was smong the Arabians, she spoke the Arabian language; when she was among the Armeniaus she spoke the Armenisn lan- guage, acd vo with the Greeks and Latins. Then she spoke the truth; but now she speaks in an unknown topgue, because she does not speak the truth. They speak Latin because they speak the word of the, Pope, and the Pore speaks the word of the devil. (Applause.)’ We now pass to consider the general proposition, namely tha’ the Popiah aystem is not merely spisitual and moral blind ness, but seientitic blindpess. The so called Cardinal Wise. man, i* his last lecture at Leeds said, that sciences, letters, and arts never flourished mere than under the Papal system and ciled especially my cear Italy, saying that Italy in all Europe, the first country of great genius ; » \be papal dominion is the creator of the great est geuiu-es. Thisis syllogism with three particular proso-iticns, and theyefere ix bad logic, But I will an- swer Dr. Wiseman with a similar syllogism Ireland is the greatest country in the United Kingdom, produc'ng the grestest orators, poets, scientific and literary men But the Ribbon Society is exclusively an Irish society ; therefore the Ribbon Society gees the greatest poeta, orators and literary men. 1 this a good argament? Therefore, if we have genius in lv it is not becaase she is under papal dominion, but because she is Italy. Her sun ond her soil produce great men. Italy was never so great as before she had Pope and popery in her bosom, ard therfore our genius is not from Pope and popery, bus io spite of them. Reme is great for ancient monu- meats—were they retained by th Popes, and nothing exer destroyed by the Popes? The Colisseam was destroy- ed by a Pepe of the Barberine family, to make palaces for his bastards, and the Pantheon was a!so destroyed. What has the Roman Catholic Church done to compare with au- cient Roman monuments. So we in Italy have nothing to be thaukful to the Popes for. Not only they destroyed our monuments. not only have they done rothing ta com- pare with arcient art, but ‘hey have persecuted artists aud areat uen I: you eoneoltaly you will find palaces which are the museums of fine arts, without churches Our Raffael ve the Madonpa—the best of his works—to one of the churches for fifty dollars. Why did the Popish sytem favor the fine arts in their churche: ‘canse when worship is ures aiall. Fine churebes are pro‘nitien Foreigners rnd natives go to our churches, not to worship Christ, but to admire the Hive pictures. The more a church is adorned the more sure it is thst into this church is entering papac: Ca:dina! Wiseman quoted Dante and Petrarch. Uh, Car- dinal Wisewan. speak of Engiixh jiterature and I will not interfere. But speak not of Italian literature, of which sng the anniversary ~* and quite uP scr ational govessment. We are MeDfull, too, though the anearance of that queer fish, “the Dolphin,” »» Mrs. Partington will call the Rey. Eleazer Williams, among us, has relieved our tedium a little. I have not heard of the distin- guished legitimist being the object of any special attentions on the part of our “upper ten,” who are generally fond of kings and nobles. Perhaps they are sceptical in the matter*of his “claim,” and are waiting for the next number of Putnam. All the “big wigs” of free soilism are t> be present to the Isle of Shoals. Mr. Palfrey is expected to pre- side, he having ceased to be useful to his party, be- longing to the ornamental branch thereof. There will be any quantity of nice talking on the occasion, to say nothing of the eating. As to the talking, some of the more cool headed coalitionists think that there wifl be a great deal more said than will ulti- mately prove useful. There are more ways than one to get drunk, and when a lot of gentlemen are drank, whether from wine or enthusiasm, they are apt to say too much. Men who talk & discretion are apt to utter many indiscreet things. A single foolish speech by a leading free soiler, last September, pro- bably did as much as any one thing towards the whig restoration. So 1 that not a few people believe, even to this day, that it was uttered with malice prepense. As to the eating department, that will be excellent, beyond all question. I have ulways noticed that pious and | moral people bave a wonderful regard for their | bellies. Were I invited to dine, on the same day, with a great minister of state and 2 great minister of religion, I she accept the latter's invitation, be- | causehe world have by far the best dinner. Now, the free svilers are the pious and religions dodgers, and therefore keep a sual eye on the contents of the pots and pans. ‘heir hearts are with the slave—in the kitchen. The rich free soil leaders kere—and that party is rapidly getting abead of the whigs in the article of respectability perb kind; and I suppose that the Hale festival is to 5 the ‘bright consummate flower of the whole wreath,” a wineleas symposium, where the philoso- hers and poets and statesmen of the modern (Yan- Fee) Athens, shall show off their metal, whether of gold, silver, brass, or iron. Their brass, it must be admitted, is of the true Corinthian order. Madame Sontag has been very successful here, and is almost as popular in Bost s she was long ago in Berlin, when the enthu: spreeish city were used to drink her health out of one of her old slippers, and in good German becr. At the conclusion of her engagement, it is under- | stocd she will visit some of our principal “ country | cities,” which are large enough, and sut stony, fond of music, to make such a tour highly profitable. She will be accompanied by several of those who are | aiding her to delight the ears of Bostonians. She is at the Hale dinner, next Thursday, from Kentucky | at” was it to that parpose | —have lately been giving dinners of the most su- tic youth of that | the royal government, which was duly Turin fast week. The company, which is cl for twenty years, with a capital of two millions of dollars, is bound to establiah two lines of monthly steamers, viz.: one between Genoa and New York, and another between Montevideo and Genoa; and the government guarantees to each line a sum equal at least to $6,000 per voyage for carrying the mails, and accords to the compet certain other important privileges and resources. The vessels are to stop at adeira and other intermediate points; and are to be of at least 1,500 tons and 250 horse power. The | government required the subscription of a sufficient ; amount of the capital to secure the enterprise, be- fore the contract was signed. Some large English houses have taken stock to the amount of $600,000. The Sub-marine Telegraph Line across the Medi- terranean, (via the Islands of Corsica and Sardinia,) will be speedily executed, and the British govern- ment has just orders for a branch from Cape | Bon, on the African coast, to Malta. The internal improvements of this country progress correspond- ingly. Some ten railways, equal together to 520 | Enlish miles, are now progressing towards comple- | tion ; and arrangements have been made for connect- | ing lines in Switzerland. If peace can be preserved a ee years I , this port must recover something of its ancient relative im) ce. da 5 The New York one 1 Palace Exhibition will give the American public a fair idea of the present | state of the arts and industry of the kingdom. The invitatiog issued srongh @ committee at the capital | to the artists and producers, has been pram pay re | 5 nded to, and they are forwarding rich specimens | cr thelr best productions, The bark Maria Eugenia, which sails for New York to-day, takes out about fifty tons, comprising nearly 300 package ant amuch | larger shipment will be made towards the close of | the month. The country will be much better repre- | sented in New York than it was in the great London exhibition, both as to quantity and quality. Some of the specimens of statuary and painting that I have seen are in the finest style of art, and I doubtif the world can show finer yelvets aud silks than those which will be furnished by the manufacturers of Sar- dinia. Two vessels at Leghorn are now taking in also some rich specimens of the fruits of Tuscan + gen, : ‘The Sardinian frigate, San Giovanni, (St. John,) ' Captain Incisa, is about to sail for New York, under | governmem orders, with some eighty political refu- gees, who were compromised by the late disturb- ances in Milan and Lombardy. They are mostly active young men, some of them belonging to noble Lombard families, who have been proscribed by | Austria; and this government could not, consistently | with its treaty obligations, permit them to remain in its dominions. Nor would any of the continental governments, not even liberal but overawed Switzer- jand, afford them a shelter. mi | Humanely considering their pitiable condition, | homeless, utterly destitute, and deprived of all hope ! of retreat, the government generously resolved, af- | ter correspondence and consultation with the Ame- | rican minister at Turin, to give them a free passage to the United States, the only secure refuge from | Austrian rage, and to furnish each with a gratuity | of 70 francs on their arrival at New York. | None of | them speak the English language, and I fear they | will find it difficult to get employment, but it is an to rend them where they will at least | certainly a charming creature, and deserves the po- | 2¢t of eed aN ty r A ‘1 . 4 H be Leyond the reach of the executioner—the only | pularity she enjoys, to say nothing of more tolid and | Sterstive, -T commend them to the benevolent Té- | subetantial matters. ‘| | The Legislature has had the whole subject of ram | before it this weel, as it was taken up on Thursday, | the reported amendments of the majority of the com- | | gard of the friends of oppressed humanity. Dr. Baker, the U. S. Consul here, during a recent | mittee being under discussion. Co acted with more astuteness than they have evinced on most questions during the session. They re- | mained comfortably in their seats, while the demo- cratic leaders were injuring their proses by mo- nopolizing the discussion. Mr. Butler and Mr. Nay- son went it pretty strong on the temperance dodge, to the great mortification of some of their associates, you krow nothing, Dante as persecuted—letrarch was perrecuted, and so was Bocsccio. All our best historians are denox anced by Popes. This, then, is the protection of the Church ef Rome—to forbid our best and greatest works We have now Gioberti, Fatber Ventura, and another— three capite! men in Ital: Gioberti_ had a work which st pieared the Pope, afterwards it was forbidden. ox LOTUS; SO Chas Th itaiy we omteinas Ake Index ration We have no man of talent, who will speak the truth, that canescaps the persecution ot the church. ‘Therefore, if we bave had genius ia Italy, they were not fostered or crested by the Pope, but grew in spite of them. <All our greatest works are forbidden. They re main in the brary, very well preserved, but no one can tead them £0 that in three or four centuries they will be in gocd preservation, and the Popes thus do some ser- ice to the cause of literatures I spoke before of the waterial defects of Italy no scientific associations, or mechanics We bave no Sunday schoo! school for boys in 1847, Bi sent. Protestants are happy and g! where, vhile the Romans are mise: ptersed. Compare, for instance Italy ond Scotlind— compare switzerland and ‘zerland. In Gene a nt canton, you see x wealiby,{properous peovle; ‘ou goto Ardovia you see uly of monks. nts, and eve ds of good and kind Pro compare Ireland and Tyelané, how horrible ii into some Catholic cabins ad, in u the cottages of Indians or African: ais not y cture the reality of the Ir ‘othe cottage of a Protest snt comfortabls. The «q ce aystem, and the com: tant, apd if Lean conclude the part by quoting what is the public morality of the Cathelies, [ produce the sta- Listies of 1851, giving the state of criminals in the uni ted kingdom. In England, criminals are one i Seotiond, one in 800 andin Ireland, one north of Irelard, containing 1,700 institutes: we had a primitive all i 3. And when you will find it id and peor belong to ortable to the Prote:- tant sou have 2,0s4crim nals; vhilein the » Lich is all Roman. you have a lund 2 than in the six counties of the vorth. This crime among be attributed fcular in the Papl-t sy ry, under al) a-pects, is much greater than among [ rotestan* ow to pass to the women od women’s rights. My i nize the rights of women, but We !now by m of land in wh: my, and ral In Italy we st of high talented won to be to any other nation. All thé countries of the not produce so many together as Kaly. in Farove 0 largely Ariosto there om pared eorth can I know two wo men in Bolegne, cn of whom + in the city, and Vhen I find a ¥ resect her. In the c: who comported th trians and French it. Aweriean ladies you claim women’s righ’s, bet you ve not set attained the proper way. The capital t nem of women's rights is the Fapist eytem. Whatare fernales Italy, Fweance, and Koman countries’ Nothing. my dear brethren, but bonnets and gowns. Tue mas ter of the house in my country is the Father Confessor. Our youth in Italy are miserable, becaus: mothers and wives, they are under th priests. They are obliged to denonsc patriots to the father confe.sors ple. Our great triumvir, years of age, was obliged to leave bis bome aud family im the time of the Roman republic, because his old wife, instigated by the Jesuits, would not leave h having abandoned the priests, the r had to fly away to beat peace. American ladies, make, the Roman Catholic women on the «ame level with your. selves, and then claim woman's rights, but not before Are you really persuaded that the Roman Catholic sys tem fs a system of blindness and misery, of intolerance Aud imposition? If yon aro po: ade?, the [tal aa exile says to you that but few years will pass before find the truth of his proph Thirty years ago ish #aid that the Roman Catholics had a right to tical freedom, and the limancipation act was pave ut now they repent that act, aml the Duke of Well said before his death, if he had emancipation, he never wou on Enginad, Remarist And Bishop Hughes | which was reported in some of : the decline of the Protestant relig’ dn priest to preach on the decline ef the Papal «y is se/mons are mutilated by the press. I am mo: in ti America w th I dreamed of. You do not knoe that the raising of the Pope and Popery in your country ia th ng of your national liderty ‘But it ix known in —the Papist aystem in America will be at lat ‘he destruction of your freedom. J re 8. may Ged ble and keep you from + the n, and | weed bbe elucrag Maver fom deliveri ware tained the le that th he sosuit of Favber Gay Ged bless my re: and if (ha 1 hepe ic wil not be the jaet Lberty mus American country are { nothing they say. about | m or Chri but about votes. Arebbistop Hughes has , the votes of ail the Cuthotic we, and the yo liticians hocel before hin ‘o him homage, to get his support. Ip my country, when we thal have expell od Pope avd Vopery, we shall make a law that noone will vote wotil he has been twenty one years in Ttal Now, my dear brethren, rewetnber that no parceestcn | against Romans—let them be free in t worship. favor, becaure if the Papal religion becomes pred ioe ‘ a the COM —LY Wore freedein, Aud uo iuie | Aurion for you are not the Americans of Pisarro O Wsten, of Weshityton. | We have no gas, no rail.oads, | | thinking that it is last yea | who know that the democratic party abhor the | law. | clause,” the existence of which did the coalition so ' much harm iast year, as it set the farmers in opposi- | tion to the law. ‘He frankly admitted this but Mr. | Lewis, who is oppoeed to the whole law, contended | that drunkenness from cider was_one of the most | The subject of re | as of course, and some pretty stiff expressions were | made use of. An attemptto forbid the sale of liquor for sacramental purposes was lost. The debate was | as exciting as its subject, and showed more | life than the House ‘has exhibited on any thing since the debates on the repeal of the ballot law, with which rum and brandy are said to have had some practical tion. Thns far, the discussions have all been in ccmmittce of the whole, and there is no saying what ssion is strony that the Legislature will leave the y pretty much as they found it. Some people think the whigs are playing a game, and that, allow- ing the stringent amendments to pass, their intention have Governor Clifford veto them, and so re- gain his populatity with the opponents of the law. x pponents o ‘ Such a cou yaid him in the busi- ject passed the House bya jority, and so much has been gained for it, even if it should fail to get through the Senate. By the slow process of boring projectors hope to accomplish their end, and are not easily dis- | heartened. An expe been report t ten thon: ph ni dollars, to be statue to Mr. Webster, has islature. ) procure a statue worthy of the n; but it would not have been he fact that we are to State to have reported a larger The rest w c by and by, Meny of our streets are to be re-numbe the Ist of July, uncer very stringent compliance with y order to that € the most i t business streets w of the more y t Vernon street. one of the and I do not see how the reside will be able to survive sireets also as quietest places in Be conservatives who the ¢ The business s at come most within series of alter atic Vashington, Hanover it, Blackstone, Comme and !al- ton. No on Wash street, will | be 666 on the first day of July—a very promo- tion. However, e « eon that great street until you ge: up to Boylston et, which connects it with the Common, and then the | changes proceed onward to the To Be- ide the sticets already named to be made on Charles, Devonshire, L ixchange streets, The near 4 convention , though there are other: to the presic settled } the place if patriotism should make a very loud call upon them. The cler! is uct so casy to arrange. Mr. Robir ces oF that office deseend a4 M Banks’ forthe presidency ascend, the oder of localism being too strong in the d persons to admit of taking the two best offices in the ion. Mr. Robinson, of Berkshire, emler of the last Sen 2 now a prominent date for the clerk: r. Wm. Robinson, 1 med for bi It is supposed who has so long been Sergeant-at © Middlesex m it of the conver that Mr. : | Arms to the Legislature, and who is a whig, will be place by the tenacity of the conve levated to the same a democrat of gr named for the office. onvention, though purpose has been ion, it is believed, will issue calls to fl] the vacanies now existing, but which are but few in nombe: ht of the convention to do so bas been calle estion, but | it seems to me w it due groun: act independer the hi n to the know ve is said, too, that 1 vacansi pr are wo be ), bat nothing 100 about the hat tim its, matter, being No Collector t is own counsel better than Ger as good a justification of his tident himself could de ments to other places, word is said about th appointay ire, fg ut as the Pre 8 Tes} ects appoint. vernment itself, not a only two months after a Presiden nauguration in. volving a complete change of party asc ney. Mr. R. G. Shaw's recovery is net expected. His dcath would prove a great loss to our community, as he has long been one of our mostefficient business men, and a very charitable citizen, though less has been said about his charity than that of some other peo ple. He is the brother-in-law of the late Dr. Park- man, and something of the fatality that ecems to by long to the Parkman family was attached to him, Popular estimation, The ouly thing, eo tar as | The whig leaders | Mr. Putler made a dead set against the “ cider | ion was bronght into the debate, | connec: | osition will be made of the subject: but the im- | Trouble the sum | propriation for the | when ect enongh to | visit to Egypt, procured the donation of a valuable | block of Bey tian granite, for the monument to | Warhington. tt is taken from the ruins of an an- | cient temple at Alexandria, supposed to have been the Alexandrian Library, and was brought over to | Genoa by the French line of steamers gratuitously, | in honor to the memory of Washington. | A Nove Case.—A petition has been filed in the Cireuis Court for Anne Arundel county, Maryland by €x governor Thomas, late Comptroller of the State. pray- ing for a rule against the Treasurer, to show cause why a man¢amus shall not issue, compelling bim to pay to the late Comptroller a certain amount of his salary, dating | back to the time of his election. Dr. Owens, the ‘Ira: surrr. contends that the salary only commenced at the | time of bis qualification and enteriog upon the duties of | Big affice. amount in controversy is about three BSE an, WUL Luo saute priuLipre extends to the | judicial salaries; and, it is even said, presents the ques- | tion as to whether er not the members of the Legislature | will not be entitled to their per diem from the day of | their election to the end of their two years’ term. Such | an issue would cover one or two hundred thorsand dol- | lars! which would take the people quite by surp ‘The treasurer made an official communication to the ernor, and requested him to assign counsel to pro.ect the interests of the State. Accordingly Mr. Quinn was des- patched to Baltimore to engage the services of John V. | L. McMahon, Eeq. Reverdy Johnson, Fsq., and ex-Gor- ernor Pratt have been engaged as counsel, by the late compiroller There is much feeling among the members of the Legislature, on the subj CoLorep Prorie ss SN DkLaware.—The conv: tion for revising the consti tution, at Dover, has passe the following section of the new constitution, by a vote | | of 19 yens to 8 nays:— | “No free negro or mulatto, not now an inhabitant of | the State, cr who shall leave’ the State with iatent to | change his rerideres, shali, after the ado | covstitution, settle ia this Sta te.or come into and remain within the Slate more than ten days All contrac! with any free negro or mulaito coming into t contrary to the provisions of this section, shall ve void; and any person who rhall employ such fre» negeo or mus | latto, or otherwise encourage him to rem in in tue state, shall be fined in a sum not less than twenty nor more than five hundred dollars.” ‘The Hou. Mr. Dayard, in his speech supporting the amendient, stated that there are 18,000 free negroes in the State of Delaware, makiog abut one-fifi of the | whole population, In’ Maryland they | sixth, in New Jervey one-seventh, in Ten one-fifti \* 1 and ny years. Hakbut have been “and consequently the prices very scarce on Tuled very | high. “About forty sul of vessels are on voyages to th> Grand end Western Banks. A la mary years have sailed from Glouce-ter, Very few vassela | bave as yet fitted for mackerel, end will vot uxti! the season commences at the Bay of st, Lawr: The umber in the Giritish waters will al-o be t di | minished, in conrequence of the unsetiled condition of | Our fishery question there, LIABIL “kA — The United States Suprem it is svid, bas recently reversed t Story, of the Mas achusetts tion of the liabiliries of sbi The old doctrine wa re, ay to the in-ured damages pati | ef nnotter vessel and cargo, suff | the regligence of the master o1 insured? Judge Curtis bas ree opinion of the Supreme Conrt of the Un | utcerwritery are not thus liable. This most important is roanif | Snoc b | Sov.—A man named William I mrmitted to Moyamensing Prison | under the influence of mamia a pet, b | inan partment in the prison known | Some other prisoners, to subdue the mad down and trampled upon his head. This contee h | desired for the man died, | quest but the verdiet of the jury was po: | xo: mortem examination is made, Such t | the above will give our prison as bad a cha | borne by the Tombs in New York. Killing mea de | they are madis not exactly in accor’ance with the spirit | of the age —Philad May A Sivovrar Lip & IN Bostox. —A ringular life insurance case will, itis said, soon be reached in one of our courts. A live’ insurance company is eued for # policy w they refuse to pay. The person whose life was insured committed suicide and the policies of all life companies contain a claure that they «will not | pay in care » mar dies by his own hard, or while Tu the prevent care the claimants alleze ¢ icide was committed while in a state of mental derange | ment. and it will befor tho court to decide whether, in | case there is no other bar to payment, suicide uoder ach the exclusion of the com: 1 27. | cirenmstances comes within pany.— Poston Traveller, Ap | Tax Can Rairoap | Roekham, th | Cential Pailre peo by Judge JM von a writ of tor ard M | bent by Juego W the poreers wa » put under bonds of $200 to appear ne wiinesses int dicial inves institated.—Chirago Jornal, April Dram ny Contracting Disease rnom 4 Honer,—Dr, ronecs of Queen's Fast Norwich, on the r A. Stoutenburgh one of the I {his residenc 2 brated trotiing «talon | Grecola (cf whieh the doctor was the ownor,) was taken | with the glanders and ubimately had to be killed. Ia his attention to the animal the doctor in some way he- come diveared, which progressed so rapidly that in a fe 9 days it termirated fatally. Frederick N. Gump waa tried at Litchfield, Oonn., last week. for burning bis tannery in Goshen, with the intent to deltaud Ui (ford iv4e iawusance Company, bie wns found guilty, a1 d sentenced to seven years imprisoument ia the State peinon, ¢ catch of codii-bh at that port has not been so large | eezEs priation for nearly consumed. When the is matt, 2 Fe, Dusiness will revive. are now about hundred mechanics and ed in the yard upon the various works. one very rerious reason why the Ver- mont ship of the line cannot go to sea at present, unlesa there should be a trausfer to her from;xome other ship, of seamen now in the the Se- cretary 3 i 7 i i 8 number allowed being seven thousand five hi ‘There is that number now in service. But very few of the crews of the sloops of war Germantown and Dale, recently discharged, have re enlisted. Orders have beon received at this station from Washington, that in future the national salute will be the firing of thirty-one yuas instead of twenty. one, ax heretofore required in the | ravy.—Boston Post, April 29. The U.S. steamerWalker, Capt. Sands, wasat anchor on the 10th inst.. under ship Taland Shoals, La., surveying the ehoal:—all well. The U. S. Steam Frigate San Jacinto was at Soezzia, April 2, to'sail for Ezypt in two days, and thence to Athena. Obituary. A.B. Ruxp, Faq., father-in-law to Governor Bigler, died at his residence in’ Clearfield, Pennsylvania, on the 25th ult, in the sixty-seventh year of his age—that day being the anniversary of his birth. The Governor and his lady arrived at his bedside about three hours before his death, and found bim in the full posssession of his senses. Mr Reed was one of the earliest rettlors in that part of th racter and goodness of heart. Sir Tour Osporne died at Rathmives on the 25th ult., aged seventy. He was son of the late Sir Henry Onborne, Bart., by Harriet, his first wife, daughter and co heir o} Daniel Toler, Faq., of Borchwood, elder brother of the first Lord Norbury. The old estates ot the Osbornes seed from the famiiy in consequence of the marriage of Eatbarine Isabella, obly child of Sir Thomas Osborne, eighth baronet, (uncle of the gentleman whose death we are recording,) with Ralph Bernal, Esq, captain in thg army, who assumed, in consequence, by royal license, the surname of Osborne; he is the present member of Parliument for Middlesex, snd Secretary of the Admiralty, Sir Toler Osborne married, in 1805, Lady Harriet Trench, daughter of the first Earl of Clancarty, and leaves several children, of whom the eldest is now Sir William Osborne, twelfth baronet. Henty Jonn Cosyens, Feq., the famous sportsman, died in Es:ex, and, on the 30th March. Mr. Conyers might well be called the father of the Essex hunting field, since be had been at the head of a pack of fox- hounds for half a century, «nd no man had spent more, or appled a greater portion of time and energy to the pursuitof the chase in all its spirit. For the last few ears age had begun to tell on his once iron frame, but his last illness was not of many days’ duration. In’ politics Mr. Conjers was a protectionist. At the period of his decease be wa: anty magistrato, a deputy lieutenant, and Colael Commandant of the Fast Essex militia. The family of which he was a descendant, was a branch of the ancient stock of Conyers, of Yorkshire and Durham, seventeerth century. Hon. Iradley P. Hudson, a Whig member of the present Legislature of Michigan, from Calhoun county, died at the residence of his father, in Leroy, on the 234 inst. at the age o!twenty six years, of consumption. Fimts tN THE Woops.—We learn, says the Al- dany Argus of the 2d inst., that the fire yesterday after- noon orignated in the woods, some four or miles from Schevectidy, and was caused by some boys setting fire to undeprush, ‘The wooda near by were of pine, which took fir under the heavy wind, and the flames spread rapiely. The line burned was between the Schenectady and CI or five niles in an easterly direction. It had in the evening reached a point east of Sloan’s Tavern, some eight mles from this city, and was still progressing east- ward. The slarm here, which wa; about church time in the aftnoon, and the black clouds of smoke, driven be- fore th) wind, extending to this city, caused considerable anxiet} We do not learn that any buildings were burned Quittan extensive fire, says the Boston Courier of the p ged yesterday in the woods bordering on the ‘eedham, Dedham, Newton and West Roxbury. It comnenced, we understand, early in the morning, and reed throughout the day—taking a north-easterly directin. In many instazces, farmers moved ther fur- pitnre,feaving that their dwellings would be consumed by the mpetuous flames ; but we have not learned that any buldings were burned. The fire traversed a vast re- ion ofcountry, and laid everything waste in its progress. ‘The vaue of the property destroyed it is impossible to estimae. Fire engines were present from the surround dwelJpgs und out: house: Mrrper AnD Ropusry 1n CLEVELAND.—A widow lady,aged 41, vamed Christina Sigsby, living alone, on Muriom ¢treet, was found dead in her house to-day, her thro having been cut from ear to ear. There is no | doubtof it being a diabolical murder. The house has be: sbserved by the neighbors to have been shut up since Fridw last. To-day, it being warm, suspicion was aroued by etench from the house. A window was open- ! ed, aid a most borrid sight was revealed. There lay the | deadbody of the woman, ia partial putrification, her headnearly severed, laying partly under the stove, aod the tench terrible. Livery trunk, drawer, and chest in theboure bad been rifled —C leveiand ' Plain Aprl 28. Apprentices’ Library. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NERALD. iow me to call your attention to a fault committed ia thearrangement of this excellent institution. Araica and Europe, are regularly received; but instead of bing placed before the readers of the Library, they are putinto a room, for the exclusive use of the committee, ndafter a week or two some are laid upon the tables of the ib A Guily paper is never there. Te most of the youths who attend, periodical literature is nore congenial than any other, and in an institution | sucl as the Apprentices’ Library, no attraction should be wittbeld which could draw the young from the vicious hauats of thia creat city. A READER. New York, May 1, 1853, Stock Sales, Punapeurnia, May 2.—Reported by Kray & Taytor. —Fist. Board.—$2,000 Surq Canal 0's, '78, 68; 1,000 Texas Reg Notes, 4°; 600 Richmond Coupon fis, 95 | 1,C00 Penna 5°s, , shwn, 9 500 Penna 5's °55, mboy RR O's, s; 400 Spring Garden , 10844 100 Reading R 0, 24 -89%%;-100 sha Island RR, b5, 1955, 100 Chester Valley RR, 1844; ion Ci 50 do, s5.en, Odo, cash, 17; 5 : 100 Morris Canal, ds — Wert Philadelphia 6's, 100 do, , FOO dd», Nav Pref, cash, 243; £614; 50 Reading RR, 4555 &: 300 di st Phila 6's, 1437; 100 do, 24, 1 1, s5¥n, 163; 109 Chester 544; 150 do, béwn 1 v' Cam and Amboy RE sbwn, 1514 ies’ Bank 5; 65 do, ‘er Bond = 50 do, 4554 . 8514; 800 do, shan ; 500 do. in lots, 1,000 1756 Meehan! Married, On Saturday, April 20, J.D. Corner, M.D, to Eva MIA MARIA PERRIN, youngest danghter of the late James Perrin, Eeq., of Dublin, both of Brooklyn In this city, on Surday evening, May 1, by Judge Green, Mr. Epwix 8. Browy, of Moston, to Miss Many Firzarnaiy, of this city. In Rrockiyn, on Wednesday, April 21, by Rey. J. Miley, G. W. Mippizrow to Miss Maky FE. LoMmAarp, all of Brouk: lyn 7 Un Monday, May 2, st the residenes of the b ev. Thomas H, Skinner, Jr., Captain Avavsnixe nGeR to Miss Many D,, daughter of Cyrus W. q., all of this city. day evening, April BOB Mies M. ide’s fa On F at bis re Fripenstone to city. On Wednesday, April 27, by the Rev, George Hildt, J. Caysox Watson, publisher of the Winghester (Va) ie. publican, to Miss Annie Connutt, all of Winchester, Va.sg 25, by the Rev. James Millett, ‘oome street, Mr. Wittiam Hunny Awa Emma Mortimer, all of this Diea, On Thursday, April 7, Mr. Tuomas Axyesiry, Arklow, County Wieklow. Ireland, highly respected and deserve lly regretted by all who knew him y, May 2, Linuav Hours, youngest child of ud Mar: y Holden. s of his brother, Edward L. Holden, aud brother in-law, George Ricardo, are re. pectfully invited nd her funeral, thie afternoon, at 234 o'clock, from h avenue, between nd Thiity sixth etreets, withontfuether invi remaing will be taken to Greenwood for in- nt. M rday morning, May 2. of whooping cough ar and tw9 months, yo Wikon, is afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence 6 Duflield street, Brooklyn Aibany and New Haven papers p eaas copy After a short but painful illness Many Envanerm davghter of Charles and Mary Ann death, aged 5 years, ten months and 21 days. frienda aed sequ ited to atte ntances of the family are re J the fonersl this afternoon, at nce of her parents, 334 Pront Suddenly, on Monday morning, May 2, of disease of the heart, Mra. Ann M. Stilwell, aged 52 years, Fer relatives and friend are invited to attend her fane ral this afternoon, at 24 o'clock, from her late residence, OL hing street St. Louis papers please copy. On Sunday morning, May 1, Auexanper Nonte, aged 27 earn, J The friends of the family are respectfully invited to a tend bis funeral, com (he resideace of his brother, James Noble, 227 West Twenty filth street, this morning, at 10 o'clock. State, and wax highly esteemed for his integrity of cha- | and bas been settled in Essex since the beginning of the | ary Valley Turnpike, and covered an area of four | ing torns, avd did good service in the pre:ervatlon of | Lualer | The latest | | pubications, with the most celebrated periodicals of | | Liverpool......May . Austratia, abt June 15 “ga All packages and letters intended for the Nuw Yore Hieaap should be sealed. P seeennnannnnncnnannonae or pvery MOON TASKS...,m0rm 3 17 Port of New York, May 2, 1853, CLEARED. Barks—Franocis Secor, Peine Mobile Eagle & Hazard; Juno, Hunn, Cronstadt, Schmidt & Balchon; Ottawa, Brooks, Rio Grande (Braz), Wm Tyson. Lrige—Nile, Lang; Vort’ Medway, TR & 8 L.De Wo; RM Chariton. Leighton Savannah ’N I, MoCready & Co: Fairy, Faton, Liverpool, NS, E W Dunham & Son; Capt Tom, Smalley, Inagua, J W Elwell & Co. Schrs—Agawam, Besse, Wareham, master; Olivia, | Hall, Pel‘ast, Thompson & Hunter; Mariel, Dolewin, Jacl | sonville, R P'Buck & Co; Racer, Jobason, Savannah, Van Brunt & Slaght; M E Wells, Griffin, Charleston, N L Mc- Cready & Co; Leo, Snow, Porto Cabello, S Do Agreda; Providence, Mahon, Londoaderry, J 3 Whitney & Co; Sarah, Perry, New Bedford, master; Baltimore. Sleight, Baltimore, Johneon & Louden; Hanover, Chichester, Richmond, C H Pierson; Hy E Pierson, Coombs, Wilming: | ton, R P Buck & Co; Cataract, Rice, Savannah, N L Me- | Cready & Co. ARRIVED. | Ship Sarouol M Fox (pkt), Ainsworth, Havre, March 31, | with 598 passengers, to M Livingston, ‘April 19, Int 42 13, | Ion 6215, exchanged signals with a Dutch bark, bound K; 28th, lat 40 24. lon 67 30, spoke brig Caroline, of and | from Antwerp for Boston, 56 days out; 30th, took a pilot from the Mary Ann. The § M F has been 16 days west of | the Barks. Ship John Hancock (of Thomaston), Gilchrist, Liver- pool, 82 days, with 310 passengers, to Kermit & Carew. April 26, lat 41 66, loa 60 20, spoke Br brig Elizabeth, for | Boston, 42 days out; did not learn where from. In the Bri- | tish Channel, the JH encountered a severe gale, and re- | ceived considerable damage. Ship Willian Hiteheock, Conway, Liverpool, March 20, with 252 passengers, to Barstow & Poppe. Experienced westerly gales for 20 days; lost sails, sprung masts, and received other damage. Died, April 13, Robert Warner (colored), seaman, of consumption. ‘ Ship Silas Greenman, Magna, Liverpool, March 20, with 410 passengers, to Everett & Brown, Experienced heavy westerly gales. eee Ship Cordelia (of Bath), Henry, Glasgow, 40 days, with 87 passengers, to master. April 23, lat 43 20. lon 53 30, spoke ship Fmma Fields, from Cardifi for New York. Ship Lady Rusrell (Br), Sinnott, Tralee, 29 days, with 887 passengers, to Rarelay & Livingston. Ship Galena,’ Leavitt, New Orleans, April 16, and the bar 17th, to W Nelson. Park Sarsh Jane, Stevens, Glasgow, 40 days, with 20 passengers, to Sturges, Clearman & Co.’ May 2, at 3 AM, the Highland lights bearing NW, 14 miles distant, the scht Ocean Nymph, ef Gloucester, Elwell, in attempting to | cross our bow, was struck a midships by us, and sunk. All bands were saved in what they stood, having barely time toget on board. The bark was going at the rate of nine knots, with all sail set, and a bright light on the bowsprit. Bark H Wright, Je (of Boston), Averill, Palermo, 00 days, to Howes & Co. - April 26. lat 38, low’ 61 50, xpoke | ship Reekland, hence for Australia, March 18, off Cape de Gat. exchanged signals with bark Edna, from Palermo for Sew York. Park Elbe (Ham), Schwens, Belfast, 35 days, with 198 yorsengers, to Beck & Kunbardt, 24Bark Carolina, Sherwood, New Orlcans, 20 days, to Dun- ham & Dimon. ’ Has been id north of Cape Hatteras. Bark Fllen Noyes, Elis, Boston, 4 days, to master. Brig Ferdinand (Fr), Pellerin, Rochelle, 56 days, to Herckenrath & Van Damme. Brig Vincents Presnitz (Prus), Kahn, Liverpool, 50 | days, to Funch & Meincke, rig Presiacio (Ham), Osburg, Newcastle, E, with 33 passengers, to Funch & Meincke. Experienced severe | weeterly galos on the passage; lost mainyard, &c. Brig Truxillo, Mulligan. Rio Janeiro, 60 days, to Siffken &Ironsides. The T touched at Dominicia for supplies, and left same day (th ult) Rrig Sarah Peters (of Ellsworth), McFarland, Havana, 12 daye, to Diago Bros, Brig Margaret (Br), McDonald, Cienfuegos, 19 days, to master Brig Masonsey, Hill, Clenfuegos, 20 days, to Thompson & Hunter. Has been 10 days north of Hatteras. Schr Gerina (Dutch), Mulder, Rotterdam, 58 days, to Funeh & Meineke. Schr Nebraska, Washington, Port Lavaces, April 5, to J H Brower & Co. Schr ESPenny, Jchns, Maracaibo, April 11, to Mait- land, Phelps & Co. Schr John G White, Dyer, Baracoa, April 17, to Mea- chim & Stow. Sehr WH Cleare (Br), Sawyer, Matanzas, 12 days, to G Miller, April 26, lat 27, lon 7%, spoke bark Hayti, a whaler, cruiang. Schr Suran (of Boston). Wheldon, Jamel, 20 days. to master. April 27, Int 29, lon 74 59, ‘spoke bark Cachalot, | gbaler, of Matta rota ett, with 220 bla, and trying out 40 Dol whale at the time. : Sehr Samuel Clark (of Fredericksburg), Sands, Port an Prinee, April 16, to Becker & Graves. raives, spoke Br schr Active, from Boston for Port au | Prince. Schr Ori (Br), McMullan, St John, NB, 10 days, to Kelley & Smither: Schr Narraguagus, Trott, Apalachicola, 14 days. “chr New Regulns, Dickinson, Charleston, 5 days. chr Hamilton, Dayton, Georgetown, 6 days. New York, Wyatt, Richmond, 9 days. Schr Frank. M’Math, Norfolk, 4 days. Schr Ann, Woglam, Petersburg, 4 days. Schr Commodore, Carson, Virginia, 2 days. Patriot, Carson, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Margaret, Maybee, Virginia, 2 days. chr Fila Simmons, Sinmonton, Brandywine, 3 days hy J Bonice, Look, Columbia. 5 da; chr New Zealand, Poland, Calais, 8 days. chr Atlantic, Nickerson, Salem, § days. chr Maria, Kelly, Boston, 4 day ichr Copia, Seers, Boston, '3 days. Sehr Francis A Hawkins, Cole, Boston, 4 days. Schr Renown, Crowell, Boston, 4 days. Schr Josiah Baker, Crowell. Harwich, 3 days. Schr Cape Cod, Kelley, Marblehead, 4 days. Schr Conresticut, Baker, Westport, RI, 2 days. | Schr J Nickerson’ Nickerson, Chatham, 36 hours. Lighter sebr Eliza Hamilton, from the wreck of the | ship Sea Duck, ashore on Long Branch. | BELOW. Packet ship Siddons, Briggs, from Liverpool, March with passengers, to John Colling ‘Also ove ship, ond oxe brig, unknown. | SAILED. Ship Fitelia, Dixon, Li Wind at sunris rpool; and others. Dy Sanvy Hoow Maeneric TeLeerapui Tue HIGHLANDS, May 2—Sunset. ‘The ship Silas Greenman is going up past the Narrows. A bark is uleo bound up the bay. Ship Isaac Allerton is passing the Highlands, and ship als going out past the floating light, Ship Siddons, from Liverpool, is in the offing. Wind fyesh ffom the South. Weather clear Memoranda, Daniels, arrived at New Orleans 234 g days from San Francisco, via Rio Ja: Her trip from the latter port was made in 33 38. This is stated to be the quickest trip ever made by ling vessel from San Francivco to New Orleans. Lavxenen—Ar Rocklard 24th ult, by Mr Hiram P } Greenlaw, a superior schooner of 151 tons, called the | Mary Farnsworth, owned by Messrs W A Farnsworth, Jno ¥ Hunt, ard by Capt David B Everett, ho will command ber. At Kingston, Ms, recently, by Joseph Holmes, Esq, a benutiful bark of about 300 tons, called the Scudder, in- terded for the Mediterranean trade Ship Seaman, C 08 Telegraphic Marine Reports. Arrived—Brig Hope, Messina. Heared—Ship Ariane, Meibourne; River Plate. back Oceanus, Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA, May 2—4 Arvived—Rrigs Currier (Fr), Bickaway, Rochelle; Lontee, Bradbury, Cienfuegos; schrs AR Shailler, Pratt, Hertiord, WP Phillips, Watson, and Mary Milli, ‘orth West, Hasketi, Eastport; Expedite, Racket) Ready, Matthews, Eastport; Kidder ‘0, F Caledonia, Coombs, Bangor; Grace Darling, r, Gloucester; Jas English, Neal, NYor Rox bur. tron, Boston; Hamlet, Hall, Provideno Oralco, Winslow, Bangor. ‘ Cleared—Brig Chas Kershon, Bishop, Charleston; schra Kensington, Swain, do; Lemont Dupont, Carson, Savan- oh; J A Deputy, Winemore, Roxbury; JL Rowman, oster, Boston; Tiger, Falker, Saco; Mary Miller, Laws, Boston. Disasters, &. Snir AxGrio of Boston, before reported condemned at Fayal was sold March 29, for $2,500, Capt Nicholson had writ'en to Fngland for a vesscl to be sent to Fayal to take the ca) go te London tmp Warast, of Itimore from Ty of w but ust 0), Ox during th rienced whole PanK = Smyrna for 1 put into Ms th s foreign pected to be rew nt 2 the versels at M ing repairs Brio Maw NSMAN, at Baltimore frov perienced very heay overboard deck Joad of headings, fcr Com Kearney, at Bocton from NYork, was ia con tact night of 90th, off Boston Light, with ‘an unknowa schr, and lort jJb-boom and head; the damage sustained by the otber vesvel was not aseertainea, ScpR ApgLAie, Jameron, from Rockland, which put in- to Newport, Jan 14, with her lime on fire, remains at the wharf, having discharged about half hero The Hatebos ean be removed but a little while at a time, the steam being Fo powerful, but no danger is apprehonded Prive ccm Mary A Tavzoa, of Gloucester, which was coprired on Chatham Rar, 19th ult, was into Chat- am 20th. Vessel insured at the Marine office, Gloucester ortland, ex- \ to throw ~~~ | April 25. lat 2315, lon 78, ‘April 18, off Go- | of the re reek. ofa fom aad ah 'eckr echra Arr at Honotulu no date, Black Eagle, Ludlow, SH, 5@ bbls ep oil. At St Helena Feb 25, (by the Glen Huntley, at W Badger, Perkins, of Lynn, 1600 bbls oil, for Boston 78. Me Ship Waban, from N@rleans for Havro, was signalised hr Mary Hill, from Seay t fe pr ty Spe cy ip Avordale, Fry, from Baltimore f off Thomss’s Point, (so reported by phd Baa | at Baltimore 30th. Br beg Arg) Hunter, from NOrleans for Liverpool, 16th ult, Jat 2014, lon 86 41, 9 days out A full rigged brig, showing a blue # divided by a white line into four quartora, (supposed the brig Seguin, Dubel, from NOrleans for Baltimore) April 28, lat 38 30, Ton 80 60. Foreign Ports. Axtwerr—Arr April 16, bark Mangola, Haskell, Ha- vana. AmstervaM—In port April 12, bark Ithona, Leckte, for Boston abt 20th. ARpROssAN—SId April 13, Br brig Adeline Cann, Patten, bral ee yee 7, brig Ho Greeie in port April 7, brig Horace Greeiey, Chase, for Philadelphia 3 days. ng Boxpeavx—Arr April 15, ship President Fillmore, Pen- Aleton, Huvre, Sid 15th, Yindimir (aot Windimix); Mee. cier, NYork Baracoa—In port April 17, bark Almatia, juat arr; schrs Dwight Davidson, Hardy, hence, for do 7 days; Sa- rah Maria, do do. Crenycxcos—In port abt April 11 (back date) barks Rolla, Jarvis, disg: Robert Walch, Kelloch, for NYork \dg; brig Pulaski, Norris, do do. ‘ARDIFF—Arr April 18, N Thompson, Stone, Havre. CorexuaGux—Arr April 10, Dan brig Haabet, Ruse, Charleston, 11th, Dan sebr Libra, Peterson, do. Caovrra—In port March 6, ships Medford, Ellvedt, for Boston about 12th; Chilo,’ Titeomb for doin all ‘the month; and others as before. Gsxoa—In_ port April 9, ships Arthur, Talbot, for Pa- lermo ready for sea; Albania, Little ield, disg; barka Hy Buck, Pendleton do; California, Slater, do; brig Macia Eugenie (Sard), for Boston 2 or 3 days. Grascow—In port April 15, ships Luconia, Stouffer, for NYork leg; Kilblain (Hr), Maclaren, for San Franciseo do; Martha (ir), Brown dodo; Huron (Br), for Boston do: Br barks Zanoni, Mahoney, do do; Statesman, Corning, for NYork do. Bayne—Sid April 12, ships Germania, Wood, and Fortt- tude, Lord, NYork; President Filigore, Pendleton, N Orleans; Mary Crocker, Crocker, Cardiff; Ionian, Colley, Newport, E. Jacmer—In port abt April 12, brig Clark Windsor, of Kingston. for Bo.ton, 6 days, KiNosi0x, J A~-Put in April 24 for coal. steamer El Para- guay, from NYork for Paraguay, all well. Livunvoor—Arr April 19, ships Jane (Br), Mearns, and Grotto, Stewart, Savannah; Arabian Br), Bainbridge, Mobile; bark Stanley, Cofin, Galveston, Of port Bt bark Stranger, Muller, from ‘NOrleans, Sid shios Isane Webb, Furvor, ‘and Westerx Empire, Watts, NYork; Chas Walton, R-bertson, Castine, Me. Matti-In port Aptil 2, bark Sultaga, Watson, repg. Sld 24, brig Helen F Ryder, Nickerson, Messina. Mestina—In port April 3, bark John Stroud, Thomas, for NYork. ldg; schr Central America, Chase, for Boston 15th. Sid Feb 24, Danish bark Jorgen Beck, NYork. MAi.sca—In port April 5, bark Commodore, Williams, for NYork ldg. Mansenx8—In port, April 12, brigs Neva (Br), for Bos- ton 1 or 2 days; Frances Jane, Plummer, for Messina and Boston 5; Russia, Miller, do do (detained to put in ome new mast). Sid 11th. bark Gen Jones, Harding, Palermo (not Messina) to load for Boston. Maracatno—In port april 11, brig Caroni, Herschaldt, for NYork. Nrwrort—In port April 15, ship Andover, Delano, for NYork soon. Port av Prixce—In port April 16, bark Charles E Lex, Harper, for Philadelphia next day; Br. brig Gem, for Boston 20th; schr Boxer, Sawyer, for NYork day. Powr Tarnot—In port April 15, Br ship Sarah Prinoep Fox, for NYork soon. ParermMo—In port April 4, bark Prompt, Whelden, for Boston 10 or 12 days, Sid March 30, Sicilian schr La Luce, NOrleans. Roommz—In Port April 12, bark Franklin (Fo. Racaua, from Bordesux arr 11th, to finish loading for Boston, big eto ldg for that part. DAM—Ia port April 13, Dutch vessels Ida Wa bina, Fyn, for Boston in eight'or nine days; Marinus & Geertruida, Karamenga, for do to suoceed the 1 W; Alida, Veen, for do soon; Hoop & Verwatchting, Pybes, do do; Malvina de Jonge, and Comelia Cathasing, Hagedorn, for | NYork ldg, Suaxcuaz—In port Feb 14, ship Union, Buxton, for Canton, with half a cargo to finish ldg for NYork; ‘bark nzi, Bangs, for Canton in ballast. SINGAPORE—In port Mareh 3, bark Wallace, Turner, from Akyah, for San Francisco abt ready. Sli Feb 16, shi Winged Arrow, Bearse, Calcutta, Ship Josiah Quincy, Endicott, from Manila in only eight days pases; arr 16th and sid ‘for Caleutta. Also’ sid Feb’ 27, ship Rubicon, Doane, Arracan. Sumarka—On Pepper Coast Feb 6, ships Sterling, Row- ell, wtg 300 pls pepper; California, Francis, wtg 1,590 pl;barks Ceres, funith. NYork (Oct 7) are 1st; Gratiog, Dodge, from do (Oct 15) arr Sth. Pepper $6 per piculaod rearee’ ld 4th, bark Lucilla, Silver, Boston. ‘Inuste—In port April 8, ships H Purington, Puringion, gaged; Nathan Hanan, Holmea for Taverpast lag} 3 & M Ciark, Emerson, for NYork do; Megunticook, Fairbanks, for Leghorn; brig Itasca, Pomroy, for NYork. Home Ports, _ALFXANDRIA—Arr April 28, scbrsC A Cook, Grant, New York; Wary Anna, Harley, do: Faward Motter, New York. Sid 20th, brig’ Trieste, Lanpier, Boston; 'schra Eleanor, Townsend, New York; Mary Anna, ‘Haley, Dighton, Mass; 29th, brig Carryl, Pettingail, Pembroke; & Townsend. Providence; Virginia, Bennett, Fall River; Hizsbeth, Kendrick, Boston. BALTIMORE—Arr April 20 and May 1, steamer West- ernport, Hall, New York; skips Wabash, Baraes, Liver- pool; Chesapeake, Lambert, Liverpool, 38 ds; Leila, Staf- ford, New York; brigs Theodor, (Ham),’ Hausmann, Bremen, 45 days, to load for Caliao; Martha Kias- [ bot, Portland, Me; Flora, Hubbard, Mobile, cu, brigs Foster, Crowell, South Boston; Syria (Br), Franols, Harbor Grace, NF; schre Sarah | Moore, Essex, Mass; Phlega, Shropshire, Troy; Anna Jenkins, Sherman, Provi- ‘Arr April 30, bark Glen Huntly, (Br) Putt, v7; schra Matilda, Eaton, Wilmington, NC; Manuela, Kelton, do; Telegraph, Atwood and Palo Alto, Holircok, Tengier; Coquette, Bennett, Rondout; Dela- ware, Perry, New York; May 1, ship Ocean Queen, Mathews, Liverpool: schrs Abbott Devereux Sullivan, ambueo. March 3: “om Key , Lovell, NYork. 20th, bark Adelia Rogers, White. Charleston; sehr Sican, Thurston. Norfolk. $Id 30th, ships Oscar; ‘J Cur- rier; ba: k Chas Williams; brigs Galena, Albert. Ship La- land started, anchored in the Roads, and went to sem next morning. Prig Eliza Burgess and echrs Lucy Ann and Creole sit 28th BATH—Arr April £9, brig R | sobre Liberty, Tibbetts, do; Hawes. and Yueatan, Garlant CHAKLESION—Arr April 28, ship. Ontario, Liverpeel 44 days; bark Etivan, Nelson, Boston; brig Emily, Young, do; schra liza Fricbse, do; Horcet (Be), Smith, Bshara. Cid ship Catharine, Sotzer, NYork; mee Clintor, Walker, NYork: £p pol San Jose, Maristany Bare celova.” $Id schrs G W Cummings, Sewell, and Betsey Ames, Wilson, a Northern port: also bigs Bmily, Thos F Knox, schra NW Smith, HE Weston. ¥ GHORGETOWN, SC—Arr Ail 2, Fmith. York: 284, Sarah Brnen, Totjen do; 25 Helen, Maria itich do Cid Ast brig Reval Sutte wick, Stilphen. Poste Oth, sehr SB Strong, Jonea N York; 27th, brigs F ‘Eugene, Wormwood Thomaston: Fyrone, Leland. Boston; A Delma, Freeraan, Damariicot. te; Webstee. Heath, Bath: sche Hyena Thomaston. sLOUCES rr April 28, schrs D Babs 3 Atlantic, Salem, do. ai riche MARBLEHE | son, New York; 26th, Cape Cod Kelley, do, MOPIVE—Arr April 24.025, chin Nicholas Biddle, Ger- rish. Liverpool. Cld ship Irebe, Williams, Havre. NEW BEDFOR!—Arr April 20, eobrs’ Acmida, Wass, Sid, sehr Philadol- Spear Auld, Philadelphia; ‘akula, Savannah; Arno, James River, , Holmes, hrs Geo M Nichols, a April 23, selirs Hannah D, Nicker- ‘on a Charie: ton; Suwastet, Aldrich, Philadelphia. Avgueta, bd 8 supplying light house: phia: W Falmonth, and F Hallet, NEW ORLEANS— Arr April 24, by Baltimore; Murillo, Woedside, Nath, Ri Yor. Pamphelia, Speed, Boston; brigs Atalaya, de Janeiro, 47 days; ‘Ann kltaboth, Vance, Phic ; schr Midas, Roach, Havana 13th. ‘Below, brig Hwuantenes, 8 ays from Vera Cru NORFOLK~ Arr April 29, brizs Roseway Belle (Br Acker, NYork; Grenada, Jarvey, do. Cld brig Solna Wymans, and schr Elizabeth, Lee,’ Wost Indies, _PHILADELPHIA—Arr May 1, steamer Dolawat NYork; ship Messenger, Smith, do; sehr Enterpris don, Cienfuezor, 34 days: Thos Fenuer, Nickerson, ton. Clé scbrs’ CD Hallock, Davi, Portsmouth; Matthews, Eastport PENSACOLA Arr previous to A sdell, Bueksport. Cld brig Octavia, Sizai 8 felt E Buck Rose, Portsmouth. osu) wed MOND—SId April 29, sehrs Oris h ; Magnet. Locke, Halifax. Dee aL eoet Sf. MARK&—Arr April 14th, brig: Sams New York; 15th, Gov Brown, Trim, Mobile, t0u neo, Monroe, New York; Eliza Jano, WGrath, Nav. (ia 36th, bark Geo Thomas, Fisk, New York; 19th, Mary, Lirdsey, do. In port 19th, brig Herald, Luoe, the arrivals as above, “ SAVANNAH—Arr Aoril 28, b-igs Australia, Wylie, Rockland: Caritbee, Ceabtroe New York: Marshall, Ryder. New York; Wilson Fuller, Johnson, New vk sehr “Benj Franklin, Land, New York. Cld Br brig sh. Frasier, St Johns, NB SAL PM—Sid April 28, rehe Ed yard Adams, Williams; adelpbia. . C.—Arr April 27, sches HW Welling- mk: Wuke, Briggs NYork; 28th, briga nd Albert Adams, Snow, Boston: Mary Farrow, Limeburner, Portland; Tangier, Griffen NLondon; Linceln Webb. Perkins, Bath, Me: «cha Alaric, Rogers, and AJ De Rorset, Brewster, NYork; Saxon, Perkins, Pangor; Madonna, Berry, Boston; Otis, Frisbee, Porta mouth, N H; Nantucket, Pendleton, Camdon, Me; 27th, brigs Pamato, Adems, Bostn; Lucy Atwood, Atwood, Philadelphia; sehra Rockingham. Shute, and Harvest, Wilt lioms, Boston. Cli 27th, chr Towa, ‘Atkins, do; 23th, bark Saranac Bigiey, Havana; brig Enoch Benner. Mor- ton, NYork; sehrs ary Powell, Podgor, do; 29th, Jonas Smith, Furican, do; Champion, Bartlett, Boston; John, Cables, Rockland, Mo. icatoa, pril 2lat, seh 7 Secor, neeler, nwan- tale Marcia, Allen, Bath; Phil seongers Arrived. New Ontraxe—Ship Galena—H W Barstow and lady of Broohlyn, Misa SB Adama, Mra SB Thomas, Migs A Leavitt Lauti, Mrs K Diner, 6 @ Lusson, ant vit, Biss lnty merase? Hei biaryl