The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1853, Page 8

him publicly give his consent to yy. it; re io themselves the right to with- publicly whenever the graduating pledge ~ How cam we suppose that this evil ‘Bot als exis tit we decide what is quackery oa T hope this panrantion, ed take some that proposed e resolution. Se atone mar, OF NJ.” then offered the following i | uit FE amendrent to Dr Gooch’s recolution :— Resolved, That it is the duty of all Boards of Medical Eaaminers, to whom candiaates may spply f mination evidence of i detetina, ear arerast Limit education, an; a r ed y Factice will afterwards be pursued, and to the code of othics adopted by this association. ‘After a brief discussion of this amendment, a motion to take a recess till half past one o'clock, P. M., was adopt- ed, and the meeting adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION. Assembied at half past one o’clock P. M.—Motion to suspend the regular order of business, for the purpose of considering the amendments to thé constitution, was lost. The amendment of Dr. @ooch’s revolution, which was be- fore the house at the time of the adjournment in the forenoon, was then taken up. It was moved that the resolution and amendment be referred to the Committee on Education ; which motion was lost. It being moved, that it be referred to a committee of three, being in. structed to report during the present session, it was 59 referred. The report of the Committee of Arrangements being then called up, they announced the arrival of severa’ additional delegates to the convention, making the entire number of delegates now in the city, five huncred and sixty-six. Om motion of the chairman of the same committee, Dra. Harvey Peek and Butler were elected members by invitation. The Chair then announced that the com- mittee a] ited yesterday, in rd to requiring quacks to label pom y ot aay Envlish, consisted of ‘ne ooo, ‘W, Williams, W. Hooker, and’ Jobn Moultry, The com: + mittee appointed on the resolution of Dr. Gooch was Drs. Gooch, Piullips. and Stelley, Drs. BLATCHFORD called up his resolutien of yesterday, in regard to the licensing power. The amendment of Dr. Garnett to this resolution was first in order After some interesting and eloquent remarks of Dr. W. Hooker, of New York, Dr. Johnson, of Missouri, and Dr. Attlee. of Peonsyivania, it was referred ‘ Dr. "BuarcuroRD then moved the following— Resolved—That a committee of five be appointed, of which Dr. J. 0. Edward, of Uhio, shall be chairman, whose duty it sball be to report on the best mode of preventing the do- mestic adulteration of drugs Doctors Edward, Nelaou, Jackson, and Griscom were ap- pointe z ‘The Chairman of the Committee of Nominations reported on the continuance of wost of the committees of last ‘year, and recommended -he appointment of others. The Teport was accepted. Dr. ATTLEB propo:ed for consideration of the conven- tion, the question of the améndment to the constitution, which was adopted. _ SuckgTaky then proceeded to read the constitution, when Dr. Srsvens moved that the further action upon that instrument be indefinitely post poned. Dr. STEWART moved to postpone all exceptiog that re- lating to the army and navy, which amendment was lopted. Dr. ‘Sravens offered a resolution, that the army and navy be entitled to send one tenth of their number as representatives to succeeding conventions. resolution was adopted. Dr. ebairman of the committee to which was referred memorials touching the course pursued by medical es and other boards, in relation to the granting of diplomas, submitted the foliowing resolutions as the report of that committee:— Resolved, That in order to preserve the purity and honor of the medical profession, and to place around, young prac- titioners additional safeguards against temptation, it is recommended that every graduate in medicine be required to subsoribe a» pledge to submit to the revocation of his diploma upon conviction of having knowingly violated the code of ethics. It is also recommonded to the several medical colle; and such other boards as are by law authorized to examin candidates for admission to the medical profession, to requir from every graduate or licentiate his signature to the code of ethics. Further recommended, that the formal administration of a pledge faithfully to observe and keep the same code, form part of the public exercises of medical commencement, These resolutions met with much oppositios, and seve ral were in faver of referriog them back to the commit- ree. The last two were, bowever, adopted, the commit tee being permitted to withdraw the first. Dr. Covi offered the following resolution, which was adopted — lved, That the second clause of article two of the constitution be eo amended as to Mdinit the American Medi oak Agociation dy Easiqdggevresentation im this body. uner ‘The following resolution was proposed by Dr. Zrectar, of Philadelphia :— Resolved, That a committes of three, or more, €4, to devise or consider ‘comprehensive pian, by subjects more especially connected with medical science can be — systematically, generally, aad thoroughly in veatigated. In support of this resolution, Dr. Zreargn made the following remarks, explaining the objects which it was designed to accomplisa:—The plan, said be, which I have been considering, and which I now present merely to excite further refi on on the subject, is the follow- ing:—Let every medical society appoint several standing committees, one for the selection of new or original in- teresting and suitable matter for investigation, a others, for instance, one or more on the different brane of medical science, as anatomy, chemistry, physiology, &e., and as many on special departments of these branches as desirable and possible for the practical and specific examization of particular facts, principles, |fe., con mected with the science of medicine, The duty of the first committee would thus be to select those subjects which might be considered of sufficient scientific and ical interest and importance, and their investigation Practieable by the members of the respective societies to whieh longed. To prevent confusion, all such subjects thus esteemed worthy of investigation should be first presented to the society, and adopted by vote, ‘and then referred to the proper examin: commit- tee, whose duty it would be, after due investigation, to repert in writing the results of such, which, or an ab: stract of which, ehould then be published in the regular medical journals, the transactions of said society, or im any other form most suitable. By this or some similar plan, all classes of minds would be more systematically, ac tively and efficiently engaged in the investigation of the parts or departments of special and general sci- ence, thereby unitedly promoting so much the more effec- ually and speedily the further, more rapid and perfect compr of science, in i's general and universal re- lations. Also, it is obvious that a vast amount of know- ledge, which is now either isolated or buried with particu- lar individual mewbers of the profession, or otuerwise about being lost, should be obtained or reclsimed, and be- come property; while the correctness of much al ready ly known, would be readily, rapidly and posi- tively, ‘determized. In fact, some such general system accurately ascertaining the correctness or truth of any fact, principle or law advanced or presented in science, as the nual electoral system does of quickly obtaining and securing the electoral expression determination. The resolution of Dr. Ziegler was laid upon the table, but subsequently taken up and passed, and the follow: ing, committee sppointed:—Dre. Ziegler, Rogers and Dr. PARKER offered the ‘ollowing resolution, which was also adopted — Resolved, That s standing mittee be sopoi quire jato all case sath that may be report oceur- Ting from the use of anesthetic agents, aud report to the next mosting. a Dr. ENGLISH presented a resolution in favor of appoint- ‘ing 8 committee of four to re on the epidemics of bama, and that it be to the committees in other States. The resolution was adopted, and a commit. teo appointed, of which Dr. Anderson is chairman, A meomber here announced that the steamboat Hero ‘would be in Mee &t 9 o'clock to-morrow (this) morn- ing, at pier No. 3 North river, to convey the members of ‘the convention to the different public institutions, Drs. ATrizz, Mitrensurcen, Hooxgr, Cox, and Conpm, moved that resolutions of thanks be given to the Com mittee of Arrangements, institutions, citizens, and all others from whom this body received courtesies during its session. Dr. Botox moved that a vote of thanks be given to the press of this city for their accurate reports of the pro ceedings of this convention. Adopted. The , before the adjournment, congratulated ‘the members on the conclusion of their labors, and ex the hope that they would havea safe return to homes. The Convention then adjourned sine die. The Medical Dinner at Metropolitan Hail, @RAND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SONS OF ESCULA- PIUS IN NEW YORK. The delegates to the convention of the American Medi- al Association having terminated their anxious labors for the dignity and welfare of the profession, in their sixth annual meeting, held in this city, yesterday after- Boon availed themselves of the fraternal and hospitable Invitation of the medical faculty of New York to enjoy a grand entertainment at Metropolitan Hall, Our daily extended reports of the regular sessional Proceedings of the convention have already conveyed pretty accurate idea of the venerable aspect, professional werth, and individual respectability, represented from very section of the Am:rican continent, in the Bleecker Yesterday's entertainment, however, was a finale wor- thy of the men who gave, and in every way worthy of the gee who pa: took of it. Since the arrival of the delegates in this city, the Com. © (ttre of Arrangement and Reception has been under present almost the same certainty of speedily and | public is already known. The medical faculty of this city, having determined upon receiving their brethren, entrusted the entire matter to their hands. An entertainment in Metropolitan Hall was determined upen, at which the practitioners of the city and in the forest, the mountain and the prairie, the North and South, the Fast and West, and of all the districts and ter- ritories of our mighty confederation, could sit down and evjoy the hospitality of their brethren residing in the great Empire City of the whole. ‘The dinner took place at seven o'clock yesterday after- noon, in Metropolitan Hall. The guests were shown into the ample reception room immediately upon their ar- argsol Bete, cieaky de whieh ware daly: dopaciot charge of el 1 Ww were le} emcee ee From this they were shown to the main hall of the building, where the dinner was served up. Upon entering we found the platform—familiatized to our eyes and ears by the iL Deas and artsitic performances of Jenny Sontag, Alboni, and Julien— decorated by the most costly flowers and evergreens, of which a pyramid, cap with roses, occupied the centre. This fioral arrangement, which had oon en- trusted to Mr. Thomas Dunlap, was most refreshing. Immediately behind were seats for Dodsworth’s which attended in full force, and performed several mag: nificent airs during the evening. From the platform to the door of entrance, the hall, the great space, was divided by fourteen tables, extend- ing 4 straight lines, which were covered with the most rare and exquisite delicacies. Immediately in front of the platferm two long tables swept around, at which the members of the press were accommodated. Opposite to each guest there was placed a bill of fare, printed upon rich white satin, trimmed with a heavy border of azure blue. It is unnecessary to say that the tables ‘groaned witn 1 weight of the feast,’’ when we mention that soups, oysters, cold dishes, game, con‘ectionary, ices, fruits. tea, coffee, &e., were served up in New York abundance. The galleries were filled with ladies, who were admitted | by ticket from the Committee of Arrangements. When the dinner was served up, and the host of waiters and diminutive pages, dressed with turbans, in Eastern cos- tume, were at their posts, the effect was almost over- powering. No assemblage in Americs, perhaps in the world, ever met combining so much m worth, self- denial in the cause of humanity, disinterested exertion for the advancement of science, and a more thorough identit; Pee Canes alliance to our free institutions than this did. ‘The Committee of Arrangements entered the hall. pre- ceded by Dr. Stewart, and followed by the guests. Upon their entrance the band played, “A march from the opera of the Black Domino." About seven hundred members followed, who were re- ceived by the courteous and inspiriting ‘recognition of nearly five Lundred ladies in the galleries Doctor Jonathan Knight, of Oonnecticut, President of the American Medical Association, took the chair. Immediately upon bis Sy and left we observed the Hon. Judge Oakley. the Hon. the Recorder Tillou, ex- Mayor Kingsland, Rev. Doctor Peet, Rev. Doctor Fran- cis, Rey. Doctor Osgood, Peter Cooper, saat many of our citizens most distinguished at the bar, upon the judgment seat, in the pulpit and in the counting room, The dinner was served up by Mr. J. J. Moffatt, of No. 579 Broadway, assisted by Mr. Pentin, having under their charge an army of waiters. The cost of this entertain- ment amounted to from $500 to $25 each upon our New York doctors, a fact which we mention in order that our readers may have an idea of its grandeur. Towards the conclusion of the entertainment, a brace of doves tiew from a monster pie placed upon one of the tables, and baving hovered around the brilliant bail for a long time im search of a resting | gst deposited the emblem of peace and harmony over the heads of a group of ladies in the hall, who were conducted to seats in the side aisle of the main hull, by Dr. Hayes, (of Pennsylvania,) amidst loud cheers. i y After the carving of turkeys, ducks, wild fowl, lamb, roast beef, &c., had profeeded with accuracy which murt have been grateful to the manes of John Hunter, and when the doctors bad arrived at that spirituelle ele- tion from which they could look down with profession al contempt upon the ‘oxygenated bitters” and “ ner- yous apticotes’’ of this morning, the intellectual and pa- triotic entertainments of the evening ccmmeueed. The Present then announced the firgt rey, ular toast, esident of the United States ’’—(A'r, Hail Co- lumbia. ) When the cheering with which this was received had subsided, the second was — ‘The Governor of the State of New York.’ . The third regular toast was :— “The American Metical Association—it has passed through the diseases of infancy with constitution unim- peired—a manhood of strength and usefulness awaits it.’ This toast was responded to by Dr. Kxicut, who spoke substantially as follows :—It accords with my feelings to respond to the sentiment which you have proposed, al- though I wish the duty had been imposed upon thove who ure more capable of performing it. The medical faculty of this city have, since our arrival, treated us with ‘the most liberal ‘hospitality, and extended to us the open hend of brotherhood. Yeur hospi- | tality has extended to us its erous care night and by day; our paths have atrewed wit the tokens of your kird consideration. Indeed, so full has been the enjoyment of the members, 50 ale ea hades ee ead, Cee cee perio ROLE feat’ Mits'*tmedfoat Lrsoctstibn sbould resolve itself into a permanent body and hold perpetual session in the city of New York. (Laughter end applawe.) And I am sure now, after witnes: ing the sight presented to our view to night, (looking at the ladies in the gallery,) that, wiat- ever doubts I might have entertained, those apprehen- sions would ripen into certainty. I know not what the feel- ings of your good eftizens might have been at this sudden visit of three or four hunozed physicians, in addition to the number you have already here. I recvllect very well, that | upon the taking of the census of this city some years ag», the number of inbabitants was stated at 100,000, with po-ribly a proportion of 150 medical men; but’ with the increase of population to 500,000 or 600,600, there have deen added some five or six hundred gentlemen of the profession. Notwithstanding what has been said of the medical profession of the present day, in publications, bol ape conversation, ln reports to this or that learned ly, I believe it has steadily advanced. It has been said that the medical profession has degenerated, but I Delieve that it has progressed with all other scieaces, and Ihave no hesitation in saying that the time will come when the labors of the physicians of the present day will be appreciated as their merits deserve. Mut, it was not my intention to enlarge upon this, or acy other subject. Tarose merely, in the name of the Medical Association, to return you their kind acknowledgments for the liberal hospitality you have treated ttem with. At tke conclusion of Dr. Knight's remarks, the fourth regular toast was propored :— “Divinity, Law. Medicine combined support each other.’ To this toast, Rev. Mr. Oscoop responded, in a few brief end appropriate remarks. He raid that he learned, when a bay,€o do as the doctor said, and he never forgot the old habit. But for the first ree graces, all of which | instead of helping him out of it. He spoke of the inti- mate relation between the professors of medicine ani di- vinity, and illustrated his points by some amusing anec- dotes. He ended by exhibiting the two professions as interpreters of the same beavenly mercy, and gave the following sentiment, after speaking of medicine as nature evangelized :— ‘ Medicine and Divinity—The two stood together i the beginning, when science was darkened by supersti- tion ; they shall stand nearer toget! the end, when science and faith shall be recognized as different, but har | monious, aspects of the same divize wisdom and good- ness.’” | In compliance with the general request, Judge Oaxuay | arose, but merely returned his thanks for the honor whieh bad been on the profession of which he was 8 member. Dr. FRancis #as next called out, and was received with repented applause. He spoke ‘in substance as fol- lows :— | Gentlemen and members of the Medical Association — | Idon’t krow exactly upon what topic I shall address you I believe the sentiment involves law, divinity, and medicine, I am taken somewhat by surprise, and parti- cularly when I look around this ball, and see this vast medical faculty. I wish that an individual of more po- tentiality had been called upon to respond to this toast; but as the matter is now before us, I may say that while I'listened to the address of the Rev. Mr. Oxgood, D, D., and of ri Oakley, 1. 1. D., it appears that nothia jut I but the subject of medicine is left for me. whole three subjects—lawyers, divines, and doctors. I shall say very little on each, how- ever. It is evident, mr. President, that from the first organization of society—from the foundation of the first hamlet or Vilage lown to the establishment of s mighty State like this, that order must have ob tained, or such a condition of things could not have ex- insted. It must therefore be cortain that law existed, or ordet or government, at a very early period. AndI take it thet the history ot society ‘shows that order, govern- ment, disci, regulation, a w, is indispensible. ‘Therefore, law ‘exirta with man fromm the beginning, and continues as he advances to that perfect state to which he is capable of arriving. Divinity isan inherent principle in man, for I contend that man in his early state is religious, and in his primordeal condition was endowed with’ religious principles; and hence I affirm the religious principle is innate with man, Now that we have seen law well dispensed, we find reli gion engrafted on law, and that both there branches of ee science have always hand in hand. The story of eminent men abroad shows you the connection between law and divinity. But, gentlemen, there ir an- other it to which I would call your attention, With the principles of law and religion we find, in the earlient etate of society, men practising medicine; the priest and prescriber went han@ in band together; and hence, law, physic and divinity are one harmonious trinity. After a few further remarks. Dr. Francis concluded by paying a feo gee to Br. Wellford, late President of ‘the Asso. be , and proposed, as toast, his health and pros- A Nor his health was drank, Dr. Wettrorn returned his and responded to the following toast in a brief and») te speech “ (4 ra oy it the safety of individuals, the strength of States, the existence of nations. The take up physicians of America will always be found among ita mn, said he, I have warmest au) es Dr. DeruciD responded — Gentlense been called upon to ascend voice in competition with Jem you can hear me as well as if sir.”) Well, , in to me, have spduen, and if png A. time in his life the doctor had got him into trouble, ~ below and the ladies above, or rather the suns below the stars above. (Groat laughter and applause.) Such a ball, and such an sudience, and such an effort, warrant me in saying that in standing here I have made a great Hall. (Appiause.) Twos ee ae hysician, “Woman—Who, #0 well as physician, can appre ciate ber fairy excellences?”’ Dr. Bonp replied to this toast:—Ihave always, said he, placed in exciting circumstances, won dered what position was the most desirable to ocaupy, the conclusion that it is to below) Iam not sure, sir, that I have ser to be funuy, but the last toast is calculat the risibilities of my ature. I feel I have no this place, except as the representative that dear old_ State of whom all delight fo honor. To tell the trath, I feel like an old man at the South—be was a sort of doing-all-things sort of a man; and having been called on to make a speech, he found he was ‘far below his depth,” and got out of the dilemma by that he felt it to be daty to saying refuse {0 infiet that punishment upon his audience, (Applause.) Sir, if T glory in my profession I will always Temain proud of it. It is a glorious profession. Around me are collected the greatest lights ef that honorable profession, and Iam ro dazzled that I can hardly stand within wbeir focus. Iwill close by gi “ Women—The innocent partner of all our toils and trouble, as meek as the angel, yet exerting an influence only o little lower than a god.) (Great applause.) Several volunteer toasts were pro ‘and speeches made before the company dispersed, the festivities being kept up till midnight. City Lie, tate Tue WeaTvER.—Since Wedne: we have to record a complete change in the weather, the thermometer having been through the whole of yesterday somewhere about twenty degrees lower than what it was in the afternoon of the preceding day. The thermometer placed in s Dorthealy aspect frega which 1$ was partly sheltered, was at 48 degrees at 8 A. M., and rose at noon to 613, degrees. ‘The day, which was cloudy and obscure, turned to rain in the afternoon. The term ‘‘ March many weathers,” might be more appropriately designated “May many weathers,”” for the change between yesterday and Wedaes- day was eXceseive. ‘Trunrry CuurncH Anniversary.—The auniversary of the consecration of Trinity Church, was celebrated yester- day, (Ascension Day.) with the religious services appro- priste te the day and the occasion. There was a large congregation present, and in addition to the customary prayers, Hodges’ grand consecration service, (Te Deum fod. Benedictus,) and Dr. Croft’s fine anthem, * God is gone up with a shout,” were admirably performed by the choir of the church. Desrrvcrivs Frrer.—The fire noticed in yesterday's Henarp did not take place, as inadvertently mentioned, ‘and we hasten to correct the error,) at the sawmill in funy seventh street, but broke out in a row of slauguter houses in Thirty-ninth street, betwen the Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, near the Hudson river. Fourteen buildings were destroyed, together with @ consider- able quantity of pork’ ready to be packed, as well as & large number of hogs, and « horse, the property of Michael O'Connor. Capt. Hannegan, with a platoon of men, like. wiee the captains and policemen of the Sixteenth and Righteenth districts, Lieutenant and policemen of the Nineteenth, and Captains Ditchet of the Fourth aod Turnbull of the Bighth distriota, were Seogh on the epot, and were very energetic in preserving the property. The ‘buildings, which were of brick, and owned by Messrs, Laing, are suid to be fuily insured.” The fire, it is sup- posed, originated ina row of wooden sheds in the rear of the building, used for storing fat, but how or in what manner, is unknown. Fire.—Wednesday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock A.M, a fire broke out in the upper, story of an anti- quated building, at the corner of Broad Water streets, the Icwer floor of which is octupied as a grocery, and that part in Water street as = cooperage. The fire was confined to thé floor upon which it originated, but the roof was entirely destroyed, and the inmates obliged to remove their effects into the street. As the engines were returning, much amusément was created in Broad- way from the passers by supposing that the fire pro ceeded from the bonded warehou: This mistake origi. gitated from the issuing of a quantity of steam from steam pipe in the upper part of the building, which many supposed to be smoke, and, consequently, that the fire roceeded from there. Such alarm, however, was ground jess, there being nothing of the sort, aud the mistake only served as food for a little merriment. AvoTuxnr Firg.—The hosiery store of J. Levy, 248 Bow- ery, acd the adjoining store, oceupied by Mr. Hill, were desiroyed by fire yesterday morning, at an early hour. The damage is estimated at about $8,000. Tue Excise Lickyse—Alierman Moore and Assistant Alcerman Brown of the First ward, during the last two days, bave been engaged at the Mayor's office in the granting of licenses for the sale of liquor in their war@ siderable care has been taken by the Aldermen this & & year respecting the reputation of those parties applying for license, and in no instance have the Aldermen givea a permit to any person wha is known to the polica as a keeper of a disorderly or dance house, nor have they given license to thore who are under suspicion of keeping a houre for the resort of improper charactera, The captains of police has been very diligent. in ascertainiog the cha- racters of the applicants for license, and reporting the seme to the Board of Excise. We hope the example set Oily by the Aldermen, and no doubt much good will be derived, provided that the penalty for selling liquor with- out license be rigidly enforced. No Mone Licexces.—The Ordinance Committee of the Board of Aldermen will hear the arguments against an more licenses, to be presented by the Temperance Alli- ence, inthe City Library, No, 12 City Hall, this after- noon, at 4 o'clock. Tape Strikes —Meetings of different trades still con- tinue, and appear even on the increase. Last night there were two meetings, one public aud the other private, at the same place—Mechanics’ Hall, in Hester street. ‘The public ove was of the journeyman segar makers, the pri- vate of German tailors. It appears to us, however, that meetings of this description would lése nothi licity, but of that the members are the best ‘The riggers of this port have given public notice to their employers that they do not intend to work for less than $2 per day after Monday next. NoxTwery DisPENSARY—WAVERLEY PLack —The follow- ing report shows the number of patients treated at this institution during April, 1853 :-— Whole number... Attended at their oh! the Mal 40 | Females Natwit; Ireland. England Germany. Cured or relieved... Sent to ho-pital..... Remaining under trea Whole number of prescriptions put up, wa! Greatest nnmber in any day. as . 167 1 c neny: 43 3 Average, per day... EasteRN DISPENSARY. (April) report of the above dispensary that the number of patients attended amounts to 2,077, of which 1,201 were attended at the office, 241 at their own dwellings, and 545 vaccinated. The number of deaths were 13, and the daily average number of prescriptions put ap 125. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THe Norra River.—At an early hour yesterday morning # horrible accident occurred on board the sloop Velocity, which resulted in the death of one of the hands named Wm. Pettit, a man about forty-five years of age. It appears that the’ deceased was, in the act of getting out of his bed to fire a some birds, and in his ste discharged the gun, the contents of which passed through his neck, killing him instantly. | Some of the shot with which it was loaded lodged in the hand of the captain, Mr. Leonard, who was standing outside of the cabin door when the accident occu The deceased was placed on board of another vessel, and conveyed to the residence of his family in Chelsea, Staten Our informant was unable to tell us where the vesrel lay, but fhinks it was in some part of the North river, near rockers. AccENTs—The following cases of accidents occurred in the course of yesterday:—Mary Clary, knocked down and run over in Grand street, by « horse and vehicle dri. ven ty a man named David Welsh. The driver of an om- uibus, named Michael Ruath, was dangerously injured by coming in contact with another omnibus, down town, and wns conveyed to the Hospital. Thomas Doedy, a laborer, wae prostrated by the falling of « brick wall belongin, Yo 2 building which was in process of demolition, at 66 Cherry street. A child was burned to death on Wednes- day night, during the absence of the parents from their lace of residence, 26 Goerck street. Its clothes took fire rom being too near » stove, and the burns were so se- vere that the child, a boy two years of age, named Isaac Clark, died shortly after the accident. AccpEnt aT THE Crystal PaLack.—A man named Fran- cin Joseph, while at work on the Crystal Palace rday, was precipitated to the ground, a distance of sixty feet, in consequence of the giving way of « scaffolding upon which he was at work. Both of his legs were broken, and one of bis arms. He was picked up by his fellow workmen, ard conveyed to the New York Hospital. ACCIBENT oN SwirBoaRD.—Yesterday afternoon a man named Jones fell down the hold of a vessel lying in the East river, in consequence of which he was severely in- jured. He was conveyed to the New York Hospital. Map Ox.—Yesterday afternoon a bullock, that was being driven along the Bowery, suddenly became infu- riated, and ranning out of the road into the footway made a rush into a small jewelry store, kept by a person of the name of Friedlander, where it broke several panes of glass. Much consternation was excited among the inmates by this unexpected visit, and i} required consid- erable to secure the infuriated animal. After several ineffectual attempts to get it ay the animal was at last lashed to @ cart and driven off to a slaughter house, A crowd had early eollected, among whom much damage might have been done,(although no accident, luckily, oceurred,) for the animal broke loose bette from the with which he had been secured, It appears from the monthly TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. the report of his own death; but jus- tice to myself and friends compels me to say that I was not drowned, &c., in the East river, as reported by you and the other city papers y- Respectfully yours, ISAAC A. SMITH. New Your, May 6, 1563, dental death was rendered by the jury. ‘Williamsb: Ini ‘oe Cup Drownxp IN 4 Finxin.—The Coroner, Dr. Dickin- fon, held an inquest yesterday on the body of girl two | a half years of age, daughter of Chas, H. Hensy, ro- sidivg at No. 62 North Fifth street, wh» was drowned on Tuesday evening, in consequence of falling head first into a firkin partially diled with water. The jury rendered a verdict of acsidental drowning Maongtic Firz ALARM alarm of fire in Boston costa the city about $100—conse- quently it is an item saved to reduce the number of false Alarms. Thishas been done by the magnetic fire alarm, which, in a aingle year, has reduced the number of falso alarms of fire upwards of ene hundred—more than paying its own cost of maintenance. There aro over fifty miles of wire, extending over the whole territory of the city. ‘There are twenty-one machines connected, with bells, for iving the alarms. There are also forty-two signal box: e system, it is said, works well. Stock Sales. PHILADELPHIA, May gd bv Keen & Taylor.— First Board.—$11,090 Kensington 6’a, 97; 2,000 Lehigh 6's, '65, b5wn, 983; 2,360 Cherapeake and Delaware Canal 6's, '56, 98; 2.000 do, 981¢; 1,000 Susqueha: Canal 6’s, 68; 500 City Gas 5’s, '66. b5, 95; 1,000 Cincinnati 6's, '65, 100; 1,075 Pennsylvania 5’s, 97; 100 do, '70, 96%; 21 shs Camden Ci atte ees sbwn, 1514; 50 hated rd pal, s5wn, 233; 260 do, b5wn, 2334; 300 do, b5wn, 2 50 do, 85, 2834: 6 Pennsylvania Railroad, 70% : 20 do, 7934 1do. 795; : 950 Union Canal, b5wn, 1734: 600 do, b5, 1734; 12 Schuylkill Navigation Preferred, 25; 43 Vicksburg Railroad, 175%; 100 Long Island Railroad, cash, 194; 50 do, b5, 195/49 Susquehanna Canal, h5,'163,; 2 Reading Railroad, 4534; 86 Minehill Railroad, b5) 7454; 65 Chester Valley Railroad, 18; 40 Diamond Coal Bis Belwzen Board’.—$6 000 Pennsylvania 5’s, 9735; shares Morris Canal, s5. 2534: 50 do, 2334; 800 Chester Mining Company, 6; 10¢ Union Canal, b5, 1734; 150 do, «5, 1634; 100 Schuyl- Adil Navigation Preferred, 3434 ; 200 Long Island Railroad, cash, 195. Boa: 000 Reading Railroad 0's, ’70, 89; 2,000 Tioga ‘3, 85, 90; 1,500 Philadel- phia and Sunbury Railroad 7's, 91; 1,500 Schuylkill Navi- gation Mortgage 6'a, "72,9134; 3,600 do, b5, 9134; 1,000 mden and Amboy Railroad. 6's, ’75, 9844 ; 2,000 do, b5, 9834: 2,000 Camden and Amboy: 8, 163, 8734" 1,600 do, 8734; 1,000 Allegheny City 6's, '70, 2d, 93; 7,000 ‘Texas Reg Notes, 45; 2.100 Pennsylvania 6's, 97; 10 chares Camden and Amboy Railroad, s5wn, 151%; 150 Morris Island Railroad, b5, 195 ; b5, 384; 19 Harrisburg Railroad, 63; 300 Schuylkill Navi- gation Preferred, bb, 24%; 1 Bank of Pennsylvania, 126%; Girard Bank, 1434. “After Board. —$800 City Railroad 6's, '90, 109; 100 shares Long island Railroad, 1934; 100 do, b6,'1954.' Market dull. sek Married, On Wednesday, May 4, at St. John’s Church, by the Rev. Francis Vinton, AuexanperR P. Kinnaw to Mar- Garet J., eldest daughter of Cornelius V. B, Ostrander, Esq., allof this city. San Francisco papers pleare copy. ~ On Tuesday evening. May 3, by the Rey. James Millett, at his residence, 308 Broome street, Mr. GEORGE FRANCIS bboy! to Miss Maxcarit Eveanor Rockwatt, all of this city. : ‘On Wednesday, May 4, by the Rev. Dr. Eaton, EDWARD breed to Emmy M., daughter of Jacob Rolfe, all of is city. Died, At Portchesier, on Thurday mornit ANNA, daughter of Cynthia and the | cers 6 months and 1 e relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, to-morrow morn- ing. at 10 o'clock. Gey aa May 5, Jamus Attzn, son of Ben- d M. Russell, aged 1 year 10 months The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend his funeral, at the residence of his parents, 150 Waverley place, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. On Thursday, May 5, Isapmita. wife of William Mor- rison, sen., a tative of Kelso, Scotland The friends of her husband, and those of her father, es Muir, are respectfully invited to attend the fune: without further notice, tomorrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 7 Beach street. Hor remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment On Tuesday, May 3, Mrs. Many Rurame, in the 72d year of her age. The friends of ber family, also of her son-in Samuel F. Betts. are respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from the residence ef her son, Daniel B. Rutzer, 122 Delancey streeet, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hulls Cemetery for inter- ment. At Hoboken, N. J., on Thuredsy morning, May 5, Euza Watxer, wife of Robert Johnston. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the, funeral, from her late residence, Washington ‘On Wednerdsy evening, May 4, WittiAN Irwin, sen, aged 77 vears. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of his sons, William and Thomas, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o’cloek, from his late re- sidence, No. 8 Columbia street. On Wednesday, May 4, of consumption, Exizanern, wife of John Seaman, in her 60th year. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem bers of Bloomingrove Lodge, No. 182 1. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, in Fortieth street, befween Seventh and Eighth avenues, without further invitation, Ps Suddenly, on Thursday morning, C G. Pass, aged 33 years. His friends and those of his family are invited to attend his funeral, this ‘morning, at 10% o'clock, from his late residence, Fourteenth stree', Fighth avenue. On-Thursday morning. May 5, Harry Scuvyier, aged 24 sears, son of Richard W. ard Swan S. Montgomery. iil be interred this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. On Thursday, May 5, Joskrn W. Howaxp, son of Uriel Howard, in the 20th year of his age The friends of the family, also the members of Mafno- lia Lodge No. 1661. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 4’clock, from his late residence, 128 Prospect street, Brooklyn. On Thursday evening, May 5, after'a short illness, Sv. san A., wife of Samuel 'R. Platt, and daughter of Poter Neefur. On Thursday, May 5, after a lingering illness, Acxns, only daughter of William and Agnes McDermott, aged 11 ears. J "The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral,from the residence of her parents, 165 Smith street, corner of Bergen, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o’elock. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of Ocean Steamers. LEAVES May 5, Crnraa John Lewis, aged NAMES, “ga All packo, Herarp should be ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN RD@S, aux aETS Por CLEARED. Union, Adams, Aspinwall, Davis, Brooks Steamships— & Co; Star of the West, Tinklepaugh, San Juan, Nic, D B Allen; Georgia, Bullock, Aspinwall, M O Roberts; Uncle Sam, Mills. Aspinwall, E Mills. Ship—Telassar, Mitchell, San Francisco, J W Elwell & Barks—Flight, Luther, Savannah, Dunham & Dimon; Carrier Pigeon, ton, Manzanilla, master. Brigs—Rolerson, Crowell, Apalachicola, Eagle & Hazard; Wilheimine (Meck), Breadhem, Rot , Funeh & Meincki 1 Freneh, Brown, Ponce, PR, Sturges & Co; La Grazia, Scarpati, Limerick, James Wallace & Co; New Orleans (Gen), Rocazlioli, London, Tabeau & Parkin; Elizabeth Watts, Watts, Ponce, PR, J W Elwell & Co; Zolus, Larsen, St Petersburg, Funch '& Meincke; Chas De Wolf, Card, Windsor, NS, JS Whitney & Co; Daniel Hunt- toy, Coaltee, Hantaport, NS, J S Whitney & Co. . re—Cobaaset, Tobey, Baltimore, J W Elwell & Co; Samuel Lewis, Tithian, iymouth, SC Slaght; Harvest, Presby, Taunton, master; ES Powell, Coffin, Wiimington, master; Anne G Cattell, Williams, Philadelphia, J Hand Wm B Jenkins, Vanderbilt, Georgetown, Van ‘Brunt & Slaght; Merchant, Couch, Richmond, C H Pierson, ‘Steamer—Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, ( B Sandford. * Steamship Asi eye date, Li 1, April 28, with mship Asia (Br), Lott, it and passengers, to (Coart, ‘apr 23, 4 bi Peaunel shi New York, hence for Liverpool, and aship with biac! cross in foretopenil: also ship Washington (probably Be sh{p Washington, from Mobile); same date, of the Sker- ries, exchanged signals with ship Guy Mannering, hence for ‘Liverpool; May 1, lat 44 04, lon 53 06, saw & screw steamer, supposed to be the City of G! w, from Liver. I for Philadelphia, The A arrived off the lightship at AM. Steamship Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk and Richmond, 20 hours, with passengers, to Ludiam & Pleasants. Fhip Grecian (clipper), Isley, Callao via. Norfolk, "6 days, to order. March %, off Staten Land, ina gale from lost fore and main'topsails and two boats. March 11, lat 51, ton 84, spoke hip Independence, of New Bed- ford, from New York for San Francisco, 60 days out; 16th, Int 48 lon 45, spoke ship Astrea, of’ Bow York for fan Francisco, 70 days ou Jon 60 W, spoke w! ‘months out, with 200 tou 66 W, spoke achr (April To iat 10%, ark Catal f of Mo bard Ny ; ApeD. 4th, lat 24 N, "Jouiaa Davia, from Boston for tn Boston.—Every , | | Vatable & | achr Zolus, | star in the centre | Jeera eeans roost Soma ows castle for New York. im), Breroee, Bremen, 37 days, with yer & Stucken. Bark 62 days, te N Yands & Co, of 7 w fever; 27th, lat 15 8, lon 34 W. spoke ba: rel Norton, from Philadelphia for Rio Joneiro, 40 days Bark yaad » to Innes, Guayanills, PR, 17 days, to April 21, Ist 22 69, lon 69 40, spoke m New York for Port au Prince. Brig Margaretta (Ital), Cafeiras, Catania, 71 days, toT a a Tt Hichbo (of Pi i rn ‘roapect). Berry, Ponoe, PR, 17 days, to master. April 23, my 20, fon 10 28, res a bark steering SSW. showing a blue a with a white T P Stanton’s signal). mers, Aualia (of Gaitport), ‘Storer, Gusyama, PR, to Brig Eliza Merithew (of Searsport), Griffin, Sagua la Grande, 12 days, to bree ‘ava Co. aioe ran races farren), ——, toPad & Giimas, ” ra ed Brig Bremen (Brem), Koper, Matanzas, 13 days, to master. Brig Wilberforce (Br), Britton, Windsor, NS, 9 da: tod Whi aca Lapras Sy eae ‘Trader, Savannah, 6 days. R , Trader, Schr Henrico, Tuttle, Richmond, 4 days. Schr Lucy Ann, Irelan, Alexandria, 3 ndy, Smith, Philadelphia sop, Machias, 4 days. Schr Hutoka, Jones, Eastport, 6 days. * Schr Hannah & Abigail, Murch, Ellsworth, 4 days. Schr Vandalia, Walls, Cherryéeld, 5 days. Schr Daniel Webster. Haws, Eastport, 6 days. Schr Mary H Case, Wilson, Lubec, 5 days. Schr Antelope, Avery, Labéo, 4 days. Scbr E F Lewis, Berry, Portland, 3 days. Schr Globe, Hatch, Bangor, 4 days. hr Ivanhoe, Drinkwater, Rockland, 4 days, for Al- bany. Schr Lender, Sturges, Boston, 3 ds: Schr Malcolm, Baker, Boston, 3 days. Schr Exit, Hulse, Boston. 4 da: Schr Vintage, Lewis, Boston, 3 days, for Albany. Schr Exit, Kelly, Harwich, 3 days. Schr Fountain, Jones, Fall River, 2 days. Schr Adelaide, Briggs, New Bedford. 2 days, for Albany. Schr General Taylor, Jones, Beverly, 2 days. Schr J B Barnes, Smith, Dennis, 2 day: Schr Watson, Baker, Dennis, 2 days. Sehr Stephen D Colpeth, Smith, Accomac, 2 days. BELOW. SAILED. Stearships Union, Georgia, and Uncle Sam, Aépinwall; Star of the West, Sam Juan; ship Hudson, Glasgow, Wind at sunset, SE, One brig, unknown. Telegraphic Marine Reports. eee <a Bostom, May 5. arriyed—Ships Sachem, Liverpool; John Dunlap, Aps- lachicola; barks Lacon, and Maryland, Baltimore: briga Bloomer, Mobile; Micmac, St Dom! April 14; achrs Richmond, Saxon, and J W McKee, iphia. Sauna, May 4. Arrived—Bark Manchester, Buenos Ayres, March 12. Spoke April 30, lat 45 N, lon 68 60, ship Horaet, from N York for San Francisco. Capt Behm, of he clipper Siaghound, } Feb 24) pt m, of the clipper Staghor ence (Fel for fan Francisco, whlch was. spoken by the bon Dodge 25th March, in 1st 1525 8, lon 35 40, reported that he had had light winds since crossing the line; when seen she had a fair wind, and was going off in fine style with every thing eet. She passed the E Dat 9 AM, andat 11 was out of sight. One sixteenth of whaling bark:America was sold auction at New Bedford 4th inst, to Messrs Shaw & Whit- tredge, at the rate of $5,000. Lavncnep—At Bowdoinham 30th ult, by JC Coombs, Faq, a superiorship of 523 tons, called the Horatio, owm- ed by the builder, Messrs Jas Bell, of New Orleans; Ab- ner Godfrey, of Mobile; John W Perry, John Harmon, G Jewett Jr, and by Capt Horatio Hall, of Brunswick, who will command her. At Topsham, Me, 21st ult, the fine centre board schr Amos Lawrence, built for Mr W Whipple Brown, Provi dence. She is 225 tons, capacity 500 tons; length of keel belied heragt fale feet, 8 Up ley echo, pees 8 great carrying capacity, a raft of water, Srawiog but 9 feet deep loaded. ‘Ge is heavily copper fastened, and built and finished of best materials. a be at Providence in a few days, and will be for sale. Herald Marine Correspondence. PuLapmruia, May 5—4 PM. Arrived—Barks Japonica, ae Havana; brigs H C Lowell, Baker, Mayaguez, PR; Rechabite. Gray, Wil- i ; scbrs Henrietta, Mayo, do; E Bray, Bray, N steamer John Marshall, Clark, do. Cleared—Brig Phebe A Paige, Linekin, Jacksonville; schre S Castner, Cullen; E Bray, Bray, and Fiorida, Kelly, Charle-ton: Grace Darling, Burtlett New York; Reaper, a, Baltimore; steamer John Marshall, Clark, New ork. (Per Sreamsurr Asta.) x me, Puig; Pedro Antonio, an. BrewemaveN—Arr April 17, Balticus, Keife, NYork. Sid 16th, Ernst Moritz Arndt, Rust, NOrleans. Brirags—Arr April 17, Achille, Starace, NYork. Borveavx—Arr April’ 18, Reveille, Matin, St Malo, to load for NOrieans. Sid 19th, Chatillsn, Demeuran, Cali- fornia; Augusta, Jansen, NYork. Sid from Royan Roads 15th, Samuel, Minde, NYork; 16th, Jean Louis, Chardenutte,’and Jeune France, Che: minade, NOrleans. Brakk—Sld April 14, T E Grosse, Wiegmann, and Mar- garette, Roper, NYork. Caxvirr—Eid April 20, Miltiades, Robinson, NOrleans; Mary Adeline, Vesper, NYork. Cowss—Arr April 20, Franklin (s), Wotton, NYork, and processed for Havre. Cork—Sid April 19, Mary Brock, Hunter, NYork, Corunya—Arr April 4, Josefine, Calos, NOrieans. Cuxnaver—Sid April'17, Johan Schmidt, Wark, NOr- leone; Copernicus, Meyer, NWork, DusGuness—Of April 15, Odestes, Danemann, from Bremen for NYcrk. Doven—Off April 20, Roger Stewart, Skolfield, from —. Esnowu—Art April 18, Harpye, Backman, NYork for Cronstadt. jgEaiwovmm—Om April 20, Nancy Treat, Treat, from Ma- fanzas. GneExock—Arr April 18, Free Trader, Wade, New.York; 19th, Lydia, Haley, Boston. Sid 20th, Martha, Brown, San Francisco. @1.45c0W—Sid April 18, Martha, Brown, San Francisco. over arr April 20, Calypso, 'Scarpato, New ‘ork, Gormmspcro—Arr April 10, Lodebar, Skinner ; Clara, Axderson, and Afriea, Haalberg. Mobile; Othello, Nordin, Orleans, mnaLTAR- Arr April 9; Kirkland) Cook, Leghorn, and ‘th, Mathilde, Astarita, Gergenti, and old for New York; 1 eld for New York. Havne—In the Roads April 20, Isaac Bell, Johnston, from NYork. Sid 10th, Chas Hill, Lecraw, NYork; To: bert Parker, Trefethen, U States; 20th, Vaucluse, Le- yanseller; John G Coster, Foster, and Caroline, Conner, ork. HaRtLxP0o1—SId April 20, Geo Gordon, Garner, Boston. Hxxvort—Sla April 19, South Carolina, Stewart, NYork. Hampurc—Sld April 17, Oder, Ehlers, NYork; 18th, Hansa, Brin-Rama, do; 19th, Patria, Sippel, do. Livexroot— Arr April 19, John Banyan, Nichols, Apala- chicola; 20th, Stranger, Miller, New Orleans; Kossuth, Bell, NYork; Sst, Emerald, English, New Orleans; Intrin: sic, M’Farland, Savannah; Bona Dos, Roe, do. Sid 19th, TJ Rogers, Merbert, NYork;’ Empire Queen, Porter, Boston; 20th, City of Giasgow (s), Wylie, Phila delphia; 2lst, Emma Field, Crowell, and’ Connéeticut, Williams, NYork; Champion, Drew, Boston; Naraganset! NYork; 224, Windsor Castle, 4; Puooesl Guages, Salter, do; JP Harward, Andros, rleans. Cld ‘out’ 1th, Roscius, Foster, NYork; 21st, Conway, Liston, NYork. Entd for ldg 20th, Roderick Dhu, Rogers, and Excelsior, Hadley, NYork; Jos Porter, Blackie, San Francisco; 2lst, Kossuth, Bell, NYork; aoa Mason, Philadelphia. Luegrick— Sid 7 20, Masonic, Heckman, LonpoypEanY— April 20, Hannah Crooker, Glasgow for Philadelphia. Lonpox—Eata inwards April 22, American Eagle, Moore, NYork. Cid out 22d, Hendrik Hudson, Warner, do; Stiftamtmund Hagerup, Claussen, do. port ldg, Wm Carson, Vaughan, for Boston; Krem- lin, Dean. do, dy, Sir Robert Peel, Chadwick, for NYork April 28; Ocean’ Queen, Griswold, do, May 6; American Eagle Moore, do, May 12; Calcutta, Summers, for Boston April Marsrrizs—Sid April 17, Conciliator, Jackson, NYork; 18, Anna Tit, Ross, do. Lag 17th, Graziado, Bussanick, for NYork. Newrort—Sld April 21, Neva, Morris, NYork. Portswoura—Arr April 21, London, Hubbard, London, and proceeded for NYork. uion, VaspEm—SId prev to April 15, Aigle, Poupard, ‘ork. Prymovta—Of April 19, Lemuel Dyer, Williams, from NOrleans for Havre. SUNDERLAND—Arr a 19, Citizen, Morrell, Boston. Sareps—arr Aj 0, Amazon, Hull, for NYork. ‘Tue Srant—Of Apsil 16, Miles, Ariaasen, from Galves- ton for bors 2 Watervorp—Arr at Passage April 16, Kamtachatka, Engheim, Baltimore.* Yovona—on April 20, John Bunyan, for NYork. Liverpoon, April 21—The Kossuth, Bell, which arrived here yesterday from New York, in attempting to dock this morning, took the ground off the Nelson Pier, heeled over with the tide, struck the south ead of the pier, and lost cutwater, &e. Disasters, dic. Bark Onvx, Billings, from Hong Kong for San Fran- cisco, which put back to Masao pree to Jan 8, with damage and much strained inthe hull, had been surveyed and sold prev to Feb 22. Br bark Sea Frown, of 1.000 tons, from Cardiff, Mareb. 13, for New York, with railroad iron, was abandoned at sea 4th ult, in o sinking condition, Crew taken to St Pierro, Miq, by a fishing voxel, and all, twenty in nam ber, arrived st Halifas 27th’ ult, in Fr soba Oro- noque. Brio ORLANDO, og Waldoboro’, towed, to NBed- ate becer Gente eos ot ‘upen way. rad: dor, part of stom and storm post, and her bettom ia , Brown, | ningham. Mr ‘Acorn, from Boston for Savatinah, was passed May pt yang = ir, fe a q Pry dias Francisco, Shi May 2, 10.4 M, Capo Coa NW, Arr at Gloupester 2a;scht Union Gena, of Province: at ir in town; had taken two whales 30th ult. YS Arrat New Bedford $4, bark Andrews, Hinckley Nye, deceased) Pacific Ocean, Callao Jan 18, 800 sperm oi] on board; sent home 150 4 and sold 76 m, Returned in consequence of voyage, Jon 89 02 W, United States, Hicks, of Westport, all well, aan had lost a boat and davitsin a gale, ‘Arr at New London 24, bark Candace, Walker, Nortia Pacife Ocean, Honolulu Nov 16, with 1,900 bbis ‘whale oil, 26,000 Ibs bone. Reports at Mangee istands Deo 10, Gondor, Kempton, NB. 1,800 whale, to, cruise and home. Spoke Fob 9, lat 86 20.8, lon 76 80 W, Emma @ Jones, de, a a wi At Honolulu Feb 18, by letter from Ca) Baboook, Dover, New London, shipping her oil (about: 1,900 bbia} per ship Syren, ‘At Hong Kong Feb 23, by letter from Capt Lester, Hau- nibal. New London. 1,600 whale, 60 sperm, (taken be- tween seasons) 20,000 bone, (latter ahipped home by the ene Bucknam.) The Hannibal would sail 25th for the At St Helena, March 14, Hope, Robbins, New Bedford, bound home, oil unknown; Marcia, (schr) Desolation Inland, of and for New isnt, fa Gov Gar. rr, ', Of ‘ent rt, ol 101 New Bedford, clean, both bound on teresa ont Avaxaso, PR—In po t re yril 20, re for Fhiledelphia igh en ee ee ae oKs—Arr April 9, brig Paragon, Peterson, Balti- Buenos Aynes—In port March 12, ship Chile, for Bos- ton next day; bark OJ Hayes, for NYork 5 days; Thora- dine, dag. Sid 11th, Gondola, Montevideo ee ¥TIEN—Sld April 16, schr Doane, Grosse, Boa- Gvarnnsa, PR—In port April 17, brig Emily, of fsb tart ns Th ee Guavaua, P R—In port April 21, bark olia, Whit- ney, from snd for NYork; brigs W Nickel ton, for do 3 or 8 days; Albemarle, Mansfield, for ven; sobre Cardenas, Grant, for Bangor 2 days; Alert, Hall, fot Balt ere, wie: Orr Com, Miller, for NYork, uno. Also Wil- mington, just arr (su sohr Wilm ndleton, which left NYork abt March 16 for Granoda 3° Havaya—Cld April 28, barx Powhatan, Ingham, Trieste; brig Amos M Roberts, ‘Colson, NYork; ager 'C Herta, Bullock, Cardenas. Sid brig’ Harriet’ Nowell, Warren, Matanzas. 4 iAvacum—Sld April 2, brig J W Elwell, Johnson, Ni ‘ork. pe ark Gazelle, Ward; brigs At Frisbie; Lamartine, Senter, schrs Flying Cloud, Hubbard, *"Voxcn, PRin port April 18: brigs EW Denton, Swan, onc, PR—In for NYork 8 days Webster Kelly, , for do. 1 Rio Granpe—Arr prev to March 7, schr Kaloolab, Glas art Pstaa (oaks) ‘Ker Apri 4, bark Lout & Caroline, San Juan j—Arr se howell, NYork; 1th, barks Soott Dyer, Havana; 12th, brig Caroline, Cook, Boston; schr Megno- ; dth, bark John Colby, Roader, do. JOHN, T las Savannah. Below May 3, bark Antelope, (ror NYore: Sacua La GranpE—In port Apel bay dare Vesta, Per- : sok lags Gonve W Havin, Packs ndotte, ‘ork, dg; Geo % Boston (arr 2st ; Parela, Kellock, for Philadel- pus, lag; brigs LR Pr Parks, for Boston, ldg; JR yw, Coombs, do do; Capt John, Casons, for New York, ldg; Rueben Carver, Cobb, for New York. ldg; from Wilmi ;, Alfred Exall. Goolden. wtg fgt. Zan7BaR—In port Feb 2, barks Arthur Pickering, for - Salem une; Parodi, Daniel, 98 days from NYork, arr Jan 21, for Muscat next day. ALEX ANDRIA—Arr May 2, brig Damerscove, Mo! —_ ‘y Eastport: achrs M Monson, Brewster, NYork: BL & 4 Stewart, Lozier, Hackensack; Grace Dazling, Hartlett, Bridgeport: Eliza Pharo, Hanson, NYork; Joseph Gi Conklin; Thomas Page, Weaver; H Jones, Rogers, a Commander-in-Chief, Woglam, NYork. Sid schrs Edw Wooden. Weaver, Somerset; Henry Cole, NYork. BALTIMORE—Arr May 4, bark Celestia, Taylor, Boston; brig Jabez (Br), Yates, Bermuda 7 days; achr Reauty, Chambers, NYork; schrs Hannah Matilda, Rock! Dighton, Mass; Oplir, Baker, Fall River. ld thip Goo ‘Prus), Petrowsky, Queenstown, Ireland; ba ‘Ase ‘new, 265 tons, of NYork), Bartlett, St’ Thomas; brig ket; schrs Sussex, oultney, Mowatt, Bahia ‘and a mai Knight, Windies; Saltilla, ftaples, Savannah; Helen Mar, Tooker, Boston ; R Grifith Porter, Hudson, NYork; steamer Westernport, Hall, NYork. BOSTON—Arr May 4, ship Sarah, Peele, St Thomas; brige Paquete Dominicano (Sard), Nazering, St Domings City; Lauritlia, Ce len, April 16; Rebeeca & Cook, Cape Ha; Frances, Bodfish ; Mary H Almira, Carman; Virgiuia Irice, Obase, Ustaloge, Mer- vill; Mail, Hall; Peru, Smith; Emma, Halford; Trivoy Maton; Mary Groton, Geyer; Sarah N Smith, Smit! lota, Norton; Austin, Gibbs, and Silas E Hand, Kelley, Philadelphia. Cid ships Delhi, Barnes, Bombay ; Emma Watts, Dearborn, New Orleans; barks Lilius, Cou- sins, do; Jupiter, Merrill, Apalachicola; Elm, Taylor, w vite St John, NB; Northman, Farrar, Savaunah; Erie, Philadelphia; Emma, Baker, do; schrs Wm W Wyer, Stod- Payton, Eldridge, Phi ; Isabella, Arbec Yorks Highlander, Nickerson, do:Sarah & Hope, Stackpole 0 Ella. BANGOR—Arr April 30, schr Medford, Veazie, Rondoat. Melrose, Moore, NYork; Yowa, Wheelwright, Kennebuak; @ M Smith, Nichols, NYouk, Gld 28th; schrs Centuriom, Watron, Portland. BATH—arr April 30, brig R Spear, Auld, Philadelphia; DIGHTON—Arr May 1, schr Jacob Smith, Thrasher, N HOLMES’ HOLE—May 4, PM—In port 8 AM, barks Jas Smith, Colbura, fiom 'NOrleans for Boston, Neled York; Dutch, M’Gilvery, from Cardenas 20th ult, Boston; Acadian (Br), Lockhart, Windsor for Boston; S G Bass, Winchester, Alexandria for do; La- fayette, Clifford, from Sa, Whitney, Blasland, St John, NB, to load for Glasgow; pal Philadelphia; brigs Catharine (Br), Smith, Gl . Baxter, dard, Hayti; Major Rin; ‘Dunnells, Savannah ; oo iadephia om ; Governor, Chase, do. ‘Sid ship M de Emdil,, BUCKSVILLE (8 C)—Arr April 22, schra Hatch, Boston; James Biiss, Hatch, Bangor; Governor, echr Eliza Hand, New York. York, (another account says Philadelphia ) Queen (new) Cheney, of and from Newburyport for New ey lars! for for NYork; Wetumpka (of NYork), Dixon, from Mobile vannah for Portsmouth; schrs Roan, Allen, Cardenas 16th ult) for Bangor: JR Jewoth, White, Richmond for Boston; Wm Staveas, Bird, Rondowt for Portsmouth; W RGenn, Nye, Philadelphia for Sand- ich; Geo Brooks, Stetson, do’ for Portland; Angelies, Dow, Baltimore for Gardiner; Ariadne, Harding, for Kingston, Mass; Pawtucket, Ulmer, NYork for Port- land; J Farwell, Alexander, do’ for Bath; Albion, Hatt, Virginia for Damariscotta,’N © Harris, ifeans, George: town, £0, for Newburyport; Martha Hall, Kaler, Kastport for NYork. From the Ist of November to the 3lst of March, there avchoted in Holmes’ Hole habor, 1,612 vessels; 124 being from foreign porta. HARTFORD—Arr May 2, schrs E Flower, Chapin, Alex- andria, Va; TP Abeil, Dickerson, Philadelphia; 84, sveama schr Josephine, Morrison, do; schrs B Douglass Taylor, do; Frederick Hall, Russell, do; sloop Mary Gray, Pal- mer, Uncasville NEW BEDFORD—Arr May 3. schr Invoice, Glever, Philadelphia (not previously). Sid 4th, bi us, Reed, do; sets Feast "Alban, El Rodman, Ne tore 7 NANTUCKET-Sia yy 3, schr Hannah Grant, Howard, folk. NORFOLK—Arr May 3, sobr Louisa Sylvester, New York, Sid from Hampton Roads ship dates, Tasley,, lew York. NEWPORT—Arr May 3, schrs Yantic, Allen, Norfolk: for Fall River; Fountain, Davis, Fall River for NYork; Salone, Amerbury, Camden for Norfolk; sloops Harriet. Brightman, Fall River for NYork; Emeline, Allen, Bris. tol for NHaven; 01 Sturges, NYork for Providence. OWL'S HEA! ‘April 30, schrs Vendovi (from Rock: land) New York; President, from Franklin) do, Ta port schr Georgians, Matthews, from Portsmouth, Va., dia- * WV IDENCE— Arr May 3, af ropeller Petrel, Jones, Ne yom ae M Hicks (at NYork), Tatham, Mobile; locity Cook, jow: achra Castoff, Seah ee eae, ee, Sars er, 4 cum, Baltimore; Splendid, Latham, Pai Wiliams, Reger Bey Re Clio,’ Pendleton, Port wel a) Hi Bring: Oregon, Hage, Ntoxe PHILADELPHIA—Arr May 4, schrs Harriet Fuller, Bradley, Calais; Naney Bishop, Kelly, Boston; Sami Castner, Cullen, NYork (and cld for Boston). Cld. sera Chesapeake, Barratt, Bridgeport; AH Brown, Endicott, hee ron HMOND—Sld May 3, schr Rishmond, Purnell, N or! ran ona Sita ea te ee /anzibar, Februar, it Helena 14; ae (of Salem) Haskell, Calais for New York. . Passengers Arrived. Liverroot—Steamship Asia—Mr Senders, lady, eight children and. nurse; Mr Catacares and lady; Mr Carpen- ter, lady and child; Miss Sanders and servant; Miss a die, Mins Scl Mr Stewart and lady; Mr Barton and lady; 8 Maaperean, lady and ward; Mr Goodmea, Me Spanuochia, M A Ganirria, Forbes, D — ‘atsom, Mr Marcelline Castendda, R Muir, A C Per, irs Parker, Mr Rose, Archdeacon Bote, Mr Hi Rowan, Mr Pierce Seppies, Mr Brown, Alex Ms Str Wm Gordon, Chas Rubsanen, W K Job, Mr Fernandez, Mr Ridgway nah, W Maynard, lady and fog tb ne outa andl , Mr kell Mr Beil, Me Pas eatize Mr Maire, B Beerteites, © udiebaum, C M’lean, dames Burgess, Mr Gegelken, KE Gom| Miss Williams, Mr J Alexander, J , P Lemp, PT Beckor, W Mills, Mrs B Bele, Mr: Hntchinson, B 101. Azalia—Dr WS Bouche, Mina § Ay FF ed r Ciowell; Arabella, Wass: i