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

~ FATHER GAVAZZTS LECTURES. ‘The Italia. Martyrs in Rome in 1820. The subject of last Sunday's lecture was of great interest for all our Italian citizens, who in 1849 wit- neased with sorrow the destruction of the Roman republic by the soldiers of republican France, Father Gavaszi having announced that he would ce- lebrate the anniversary of the memorable day, the 30th of April, the Sunday school room of the Taber- nacle was crowded at s very early hour. Sinee the downfall of Ancient Rome, the Eternal City had never seen around her walls such a bloody and glorieus con- flict between her children and foreign invaders as on this commemorated day, in which Gen. Oudinot was beaten and routed by Garribuldi. 1t is the general opinion among Italians that with a few more chief- tains of the same courage, bravery and patriotism as Garribaldi, not only Rome would have been saved, but the freedom of the whole Italian peninsula would be at present not a mere hope but a real fact. The eloquent orator was received wih friendly demon- stgation, and commenced his Sunday service by reading the eighth chapter of St. Paul to the Romans; and having recited the common prayer of “Our Father who art in Heaven,” he an- nounced that the text of his lecture would be from the Psalms, viz.: “ that the just shall live honored, and wrong shall never be imputed to him.” Weare | informed, said Father Gavagzi, by St. Augustin, that | among one thousand persons we can distinguish the | number of the elect of God by their virtues, charities and exemplary conduct, as they have been called in all times the flower of society, Among these elect of God may be numbered the martyrs, because they have sacrificed their lives for a holy cause, and read examples which will reap good fruits. St. ugustin says, moreover, that what makes martyr- dom is not the penalty but the cause—horrible, if the patient died for a crime; glorious, if he suffers death jor a noble principle. Ravaillac, and other fanatical assassins, are no martyrs, but were noble victims those who perished by their hands. The noblest cause of martyrdom, next to that of religion, is for the freedom and independence of your country. You shall never be forgotten—the memory of your deeds will pass to posterity—your example shall bring up legions of imitators in the same cause. Those aes perished in prison, or fell by the hands of the executioner, or died in exile for freedom's sake, are all martyrs, and their countrymen must commemorate the day they became victims. (Applause.) Italy, as a martyred nation, stands foremost among all European people; our religious and political martyrs climbed the scaffold without 3 word of repentance for their actions; but their spirit turned to God, and called upon their country the blessings of the Creator of all. (Applause.) So, my countrymen, we must be proud of being Italians. The ecclectastic historians called martyrs only the victims of religion—those burned, slayed, or perse- cuted by the Inquisition like Gallileo, Savona- rola, Arnaido, of Brescia, and hundreds of others, are styled heretics and infidels. Bat care not for the slanders of papist writers, because public opinion—the greatest tribunal on earth—justifies their conduct, and names them the martyrs and saints of the people—(cheers)—while the conduct of papacy is condemned to an eyerlast- ing infamy. Hoss, Jerome of Praga, Cranmer, and others, were all martyrs agaiust the errors and crimes of the church. Our duty is to sacrifice all, not only for religion, but also for our country. Our love, next to God, must be for Italy, and wherever we are, in all circumstances of life, our affections must be for the place of our birth. Only those who are deprived of this necessary virtue, are the Jesuits who renounce their nationality, their country, nts and friends—in one word, all human rela- ionship. Their God is the Pope, their country is the church, and their obedience and affections are for the Society of Loyola. The Church of Rome has tried to calumuiate her victims—the same po- licy is followed by all despots; but in the name of God, who would be more ambitious of the fame of Hayuau, or of his noble victim, Count Bath- yani? (Applause.) Are the Bolzas, Sulvotti, Nar- doni and the King of Naples, honored by the peo- le? No, the Jtalians praise the names of Menvtti, dieras, and Montanari. As for me I would not change gid reputation with that of Nelson—if he has been the hero of Trafalgar he was also the cruel executioner of Admiral Caraciolo, slain by him, not only for his republican principles, but more from hatred and jealousy. The multiplicity of our mar- tyrs is the most ‘beautiful and glorious page of ita- Han histor . Years ago a French t wrote that Italy was /a terre des morts, (the land of the dead, that the Italian nation was vicious, effeminate, satis- fled with the statu quo, and that the italiaus don’t fight. These flattering aud friendly compliments were paid to us by our neighbors of France; buti 1£48, in the battle-tield of Goito—in 1549 on th walls of Rome—we have showa to the world whethe we did fight; and i am glad that we gave also some brushing to the Gauls who called us cowards On the 30th April, 1849, we redeemed ou reputation; and but Rome—yes Rome alon —<with only 12,000 men, ail Italians—(Cheers combined powers fought bravely against four viz.: Neapolitans, Spaniards, Austrians and repub- lican French. Even when all means of defence had been exhausted, Rome did not surrender, but protested. While the citizens of Paris, in 1815, went to meet the allied armies as the saviours of France Rome met her iuvaders as assassins—the Parisians eeted them, and their servile women waved hand- | erchiefs to the Russians, Austrians, English and Prussians. Our martyrs, buried on Italian soil, are yet living in the hearts of the people: from their graves they teach the young generatiun how to die, in obedience to the sacred laws of our emancipation. My triends, there is no death so noble, so beaatifal, so cheerful, as to die for Italy. As an italian crusader, I have been able to vee the great differeace in death between those who are myrmidons of despotism and those who are soldiers of liberty. On the bloody fields of Velletri | confessed the dying soldiers of the Neapolitan and Roman armies. The Neapolitan cursed his king, notwithstanding I persuaded him to pardon the tyraut in his last moments; while the Italian patriot died calmly, with a serene look, ex- claiming at intervals. Viva talia—viva U Indipen- denza—viva Gesii! Some calumniators, like the New York Freeman's Journal aud others, asserted “ that our soldiers blasphemed, dying, the name of Christ and of Pius LX.” They blessed Christ; and although they did not curse the present Pope, we could not pretend that they should pray for the traitor of Italy; and if some Italian has called the malediction of God on Pius [X., you may be certain that it will be accomplished, like those of the Maccabees. (Applause.) Our great poet, Monti, says that human hatred and ven- Lopes should never go beyond the grave; but Monté ad never studied the anatomy of the hearts of the priests. How vile is the soul of a prince of the church, a successor of the Apostles! (Laugh.) Remember, my Italian brethren, that Cardinal Pa- trizi, when he entered Rome with the French army, refused to let us bury our heroes, because they were excommunicated. ‘heir bodies were abandoned to the voracity of ls, and the people, fearing an epidemic disease from the decompusition of the corpses, pro' d, but without avail, as they were left without sepulture, and their bones remained whitened in the fields as the best monument of . What Pius IX. has done for the redemption of his country. Belore 1549 we bad in Rome monuments of stone; now, we have also pyramids of bones, and on these relics of Italian liberty, as on a burning mountain, is founded the throne of Popedom. (Bra- vo.) From the times of Charles V.to the first and second invasion of the French republicans, Italy has been a victim of despots and of the chur Popes and kings always conspired against our uni and tosee of what ty; | great evil they have been to Italy we have but to read our historians and poets. The first period of nal pride in Italy was conceived Rett by : Sount Fabri, from the Roman Stutes, who was sitisfied to unite Italy under a foreign pro- tector. This plan being Recovered b Pics vir the patriots were condemned to many years of hard imprisonment. In 121, in Naples and in Piedmont, some zealous men conspired fora constitution, but be. ing betrayed, they were slain and hunted like wild | beasts, while the patriots of Lombardy w the dungeons of Spielberg. After these Charles Felix, King of Sardinia, who acqu title of Charles the Ferocious, and with the x Naples, styled by the people the Caracalla, and anv, ther prince, formed a secret politico religious socwty known as Sanfedisti, with the object of turning the confes-ional into a tribunal of espionage and infor mation in order to crush any popular movement any aspiration to a better political life. Some créts having been unveiled by the father con sors, the zmost pious Catholics became suspicious and’ would not go to confess, notwithstandin. the threats of the police. In 1831, we had in Italy other martyrs, and in defiance of all sufferings and dangers, our country weat forward to accomplish their great aim of future re eneration. The martyrdom of the brothers Bandiera inspired in the whole Italian youth a new life, and from that time dates our era of national spirit. + that epoch, there could be no cry of sectarianism in Italy—no more political conspiracies ; we felt that | we were all brothers, and we onght ‘to act openly | and without fears. in 1845, in Milan, Bologna, Mess. | na, and in other cities, it was the people who made revolutions, and not the political sects; they acted without any eager from the committe of London or New York. In 1517, it movement of conspirators, and they failed ; on the contrary, in 1848, we did not ask from the Emperor of Austria to grant a constitution, but with arms in hands we that he should withdraw from Lombardy his northern barbarians. In 1343, it was sixteen millions of opeople who wanted their rights €-pected, in spite of the treachery of Pius IX-, the | Since ‘8 @ simple | for whom are these miracles performed? I 4 years. ure in his life, so was considered the ablest preacher and greatest orator of Italy. The Italians shall never forget this glorious martyr. (Ap- Jause.) He has been faithful to his country to the it; and when Rome fell, crushed but not conquered, Ugo Bassi followed Garribaldi till the fatal moment he was lost to Italy. But his death was, as it is said in the Revelations—he died just and upright; it was the spirit of an angel passing frem earth to heaven. How beautiful and serene he was! While the blood poured in great effusion from his tortured body, and even at the moment the Austrians pees their guns to his breast, his last words, addressed to a Lom- bard friend, were those of that One who died in ex- piation of all the world—‘*My friend,” said Bassi, “we shall be soon im heaven, but should your life be spared, remember you have a country to defend— not with the poignard, as the assassin, but as a sol- dier of freedom—and forget not to destroy the power of papacy ; fight Austria to the last. Courage! shell be soon in the bosom of Christ. Blessed be his Y Blessed Italy!"’ (Great sensation.) Here en balls pierced his breast ; he fell, but not for- ever, as his spirit is;with as all. He tells us from abeve, avenge me! Destroy popedom and popery! (Bravo.) In defiance of Cardinal Bedini, flowers were strewed on the grave of Ugo Bassi, and this mark of t respect and veneration was continued for several days. [At this point of the lecture the eloquent orator spoke to his audience in behalf of an Italian in distress, and the appeal of the Padre was answered by a collection of nearly fifty dollars. Next he spoke of the Italian exiles who are on their way to New York, on board a Sardinian man-of-war.] I have been asked in what way | think we should re- ceive our friends. I am opposed to all public mani- festations, to all processions, inasmuch as it would be an insult to the Italian flag, which waves yet proudly in Piedmont. It would be wiser for us to open a subscription and form a committee to meet them as brethren, in order to procure them some means of existence, which is far more necessary than any showing of flags and music. [Mather Gavazzi then alluded to the recent attacks of the French aper, Le Courrier des Etats Unis.] The editor said have neither principles nor convictions, 60 that, my brethren, according to this little Monsieur, I am like afish. But I do not take any trouble. The ghost of the Courrier says that we have but words, and are only capable of claquer; this small, insignificant ersonage should not forget the lessons given at base: by the Italians, to the French claquers. The same editor tells us that he received an anony- mous letter threatening to take his life. This I con- sider a joke of the French voltigeur, and I hope he will live long to amuse the people. He says that I am a destroyer; but, my friends, how can you build over a standing house without tearing dowa the old? You must know that I have been asked by numerous Ttalians—‘‘ When you leave us, shall we have no more congregation?” I cannot, like St. Sheet, take the chapel and congregation on my shoulders, but I shall let va choose one preacher among three Italians I shall propose to you on another occasion, as I am not like St. Anthony, who was at the same time in three different places; and if a war in Italy should happen, 1 would run to the field of battle. My friends, 1 have found, during my mission in America, more thorns than in England, but I have also found a beautiful rose, which will bay me for all my troubles. 1 have been offered ground enough to build a commodious chapel, and mind that this gratuitous gift comes from a person who is not a Pro- teatant. Capes) We thall form among usa committee—I shall lecture to raise the necessary money to build the chapel. Thus we shall show to the Courrier that we are not only destroyers, but builders. I have been accused of having excited a Mr. Kirkland, in Cincinnati, to preach against Po- pery. Iam glad of it, and am ready to accept for this all the slanders of the gentlemanly editor of the Courrier des Jesuits. I have a few more words to say about our martyrs. You know the common proverb, which says, beware of the lion when he smells blood ; the same can be said of Italy since 184S-’9. The blood of the mar- tyrs of Italy has ceatuplicated the number of soldiers of our independence; if we lost in the last wars hundreds of friends, we have gained thousands and thousands. Those who forward our holy cause are our despots; the hatred against foreign oppression and tyranny is all over our native land—the last martyrdoms of Mantua, the horrid executions of Ferrara, where the Papal police obtained confessions with tortures worthy of the most barbarous ages. Look at the benevolent Pius [X., who has condemned to death and caused to be executed sixty political prisoners, who had been confined since 1849. (Great sensation.) Italyhas ceased to be the delightful and gay Italy of 1840 ; our youth have changed costumes, but they, too, take part in our national misfor- | tunes and glories. Our crusaders from the Ro- man States in highest classes in society; our Italian nobleman Vi- centini, dying on the field of battle, bequeathed 25,000 a year of his income for public schools in his native | city; many artists of great repute, all the students of our universities, turned warriors. (Applause.) Even our children took a share in our combat. (Cheers.) The battalion of La Szeranza, all children, as- tonished everybody at Rome. The boys of Garri- di's Legion’ were all heroes; those who could not fight handed the balls and powder to the soldiers; others gathered the bombshells thrown by the Aus- trians and by the French republican soldiers. But also the Italian women have fought bravely with gun and sword in hand. (Bravo!) I remember of having seen in Rome a young wife covering with her body her dying husband. and she, too, pierced by a French bullet, died crying ‘ harrah bor Italy!” (Cheers.) The young Count Perugino, returning home, announced to his mother that his brother had died fighting for Italy, and his Italian mother, a worthy Spartanian, ordered forth her only son to con- tinue the war. (Bravo.) My friends, in Italy we have learned how to die—how to fight—how to con- | quer our independence. The age of eonspiracies, of tects, of political eae s, has ceased. Now we must | wait for a favorable occasion. Let us have patience, and union, 80 that our political principles may be for the independence of our fatuerland. No political in- siti asingle thought must nourish our minds— to redeem Italy and our emancipation. God will be | with us. All ‘classes of society in Italy will unite in our legions, as there is not a family who has not | had amartyr. The lecture ended amid great ap- plause. | Whe present War of Rome against Protestant- ism, especially in America: It having been announced that her Gavazzi would, for tbe last time in New York, address a pub- lic audience upon the Romish Church, last evening, a very large audience congregated at the Metropoli- tan Hall to listen to his remarks upon “ The present war of Rome against Protestantism, especially in America.” At 8 o'clock precisely the orator made his appearance amid much applause. He said— Ladies and gentlemen, I come to speak to you to-night upon a very important subject—important not only to you but to the world—the war of Romanism against Protestantism; and I speak particularly to you, be- cause ,fecretly, the enemies are preparing themselves to gain the victory over you, while in kindness and you nourish and tolerate them. I will say work, in what disguise, so that you may be on your guard against these ‘wolves in sheep's cloth- ing.’ These enemies are the members of the Romish church ; they work by treachery and deceit; they try to make you bend to their mysteries through the power of faith. I believe, my dear brethren, I have heretofore spoken of the thorn of Christ. In Italy we have a great many of these thorns of our Sav’ and all are said to be the true thorn of Christ. These thorns are made to perform mir: But you ask cles. swer, for yon, good Americans. It is for you, blind, simple confiding, generous Protestants—for you, stony heart- ed heretics. I was once present at an exhibition of one of these performances mong the mira- culo classed a he public was collected together ; there was the noble and humble, the Vount and Viscount, clergy and laity, old and young, anxious to behold this superhuman manifestation. And, mirabile dictu at the proper time this thorn distilled a drop of pure blood. The people stood stnpified. But there was another thorn in a neighboring town which was also said to be the true thorn of Christ, and which alo was capable of distilling | blood, and likewise in various other portions of Italy was kept the true ar Christ. So you may see we havea great many arti cles capable of performing miracles, | ask the Catho- lic hierarchy to whom does this blood belong? Te tt. | the blood of the true Christ? No blood can be drawn without a wound—a wound cannot be given without pain. No pain, no wound appear to be connected with this blood. After the resurrection of Christ, when he took with him all his flesh, his body, even if these thorns had touched his flesh, is it probable they would have drank a tion of his blood? But Suppose these thorns did imbibe the blood of Christ, can they distil dozens and dozens of d of the blood of Christ year after year? No, ny Con brethren, itis absurd. It is not the blood of Christ. Well, identical thorn of our women no longer think of balls and ornaments, | 1848 and 1849 were all of the | E begin to acquire the ascendancy, and = eel the war of the church into that country as as every other. I have before me the Roman Catholic hierarchy, in two points of view, as the cause why they exercise such a great influence over so ‘great a number of the Protestant faith. The first is, they pursue with relentless hate all of their church who are converted to Protestantism. The poor reformer never hears the last of it. No place can hide him from their malice and their slanderous tongue. Secondly, that any one who penton dares to speak against the Popish church is at once con- demned as a disturber of the public peace, and cor- rupter of morals. They make a great outcry against him, and the Protestants, in their innocence, suppose it is right. They suppose, because such a noise is made, this man must be a very bad man. They think’ he had better close his mouth and leave the country; and at the same time the Catholics laugh at the faith ofthe Protestants. And another capital point of Catholic influence is to excite public o) inion ; and in this way they make war against the Protes- | tants. And in the contest with them, if the Protes- tant shows himeelf fearful,he will be pestered—if he shows himeelf fearless he is safe. I read yesterday about the presentation of a ring as a token of esteem toan archbishop, who waaa Roman Catholic exile. ‘Thus you see they, in their own behalf, hold meet- ings, and if you condemn them, they at once cry out persecution, religious persecution. And ret hose same persons condemn you if you assemble here to sympathize with the sufferings of fellow crea- tures. What right had the Catholics to persecute the Protestants when they met here to sympathis withthe Madiai? And yet the Catholics met in this same Metropolitan Hall to present a testimonial to the Archbishop of Bogota. The meeting in favor of the Madiai may disturb the ps of the State of Tuscany. But on the other hand the archbishop tr ed to make his own people rebel inst his native State, and tried to excite them agai his govern- mert. I respect his conscience when he takes the proper measures to enjoy it, but do condemn him when he tries for the sake of his private opinion to raise a sedition against his own native land. (Loud applause.) The Roman Catholic church has many her means to engage in a war against Protestants. She is daily transplanting its seeds from Europe to America. She exports the seeds of war here under | the name of the Sisters of Charity, and Sisters of Mercy. The immigration of these bodies is a sacred mission to overthrow Protestantism if they can. The | Indies of the Sacred Heart of Jesus-—I respect theladies —I would throw myself to the dust for the ladies ; but not for the Sacred Heart of Jesus, because the Sacred Heart of Jesus had nothing to do with the ladies. (Laughter.) The American people are sometimes a curious people. Why de they so highly regard this mission of war, coming in sacred clothing? Why do they revere so much the ladies of the Sacred Heart? Because they are caught by shadow; they like titles, stars amd garters, and nobi- lity, and they think these ladies of the Sacred Heart are titled. Oh, my dear American people, this is not so. But, supposing they were, do you— the sons of the democratic American repub- lic—like the names of princes, and dukes, and barons’ (Applause. This is a strange kind of republicanism to me, to admire these people of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in America. You like these ladies of the church, because they are such beautiful teachers of French, &c. But, my American father, iet me say to you that, if your daughter learns to dance weil, and speak the French language beautifully, from these people, then she will learn to pray badly from the same source. In the Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, are used all kinds of vanities, They like Protestant pupils. They pardon all their faults so as to gain their hearts, and many a Protestant girl becomes a member of the Popish church through machinations of the priests, the nuns, and the seductive formalities of this Popish institution. Oh! blind Protes- tants, why do you not see this treachery? Why do you think they can teach better than any- body else? I know in this city. of instances where Protestant girls have graduated from Epi schools, having taken an oath that they would keep secret the fact of their conversion to the Catholic church, until the proper time came for them to publish to the world an account of their early piety and conversion to the Popish church; and, there- fore, in conclusion of this part of my lecture, if they can in this state of their minority convert onl; a few. soon they will conyert many. This, I te! you, is the beginning of the war against Protest- antism. Do not be seduced by their schemes. I am now speaking to the intelligent American people. Your daughters are not worthy of bene called American girls, when they learn | the dance and song, and French, of the Po- pish church, but where they have gained a | good, sound and Christian Protestant edu- | cation. (Great applause.) The ladies of the Sacred | Heart are too fine, they are too much painted, for the | | simple, generous American people. When Jesuits are transplanted upon American shores they will ruin your country; as they have every ether into which they have been admitted. I will refer to the | free schools of your country; and why do the Catho- | lics oppose them ? Because they triumph only in | darkness. They tell you that if you take away your | daughter from the Sacred Heart, they have the same | right to take away their children from the national school. But, my brethern, it is very different—a school shrouded in mystery, and seclusion, and a school the offspring of the national wisdom of your legislators. | The speaker proceeded to say that Puseyism was but a step from the Catholi: church; that all of that denomination were externally Protestants and inter- nally Catholics. The Oxonian cloak covered the devil, which, with show, was now tempting the Pro- testants, as he did formerly Eve in the Garden of Eden. He warned the American people against them, if they would preserve their country, and have her complete her glorious and prosperous career, and haye the American flag always the protection and | refuge of the exile and oppressed. (Loud cheering.) | Mr. Dr Morr then stated that on Friday evening next, at eight o'clock, in Metropolitan Hall, a pre- sentation would be made to Father Gavazzi,asa token of the esteem in which he is held as an orator, a patriot,and a man. FemaLe Sming AKERS.—A Hanover county (Va.) correspondent of the Richmond Despatch says there are in that county two girls who are engaged in feiling trees and getting out shingles. They get out six thou- rand per week, by their own bands, at four dollars and a half per thousand. They supply the whole demand in that region of country, and many are sold in the Rich- mond market. They have. by dint of industry, pur. chased an excelient plano | They are most excellent per. formers. Their task is six thousand per week They | shorten their task by working at night in the fishing season, thereby gaining Saturday, which they devote to pleasure. ABANDONMENT OF Fort ATKINSON.—We under- stand that the Department of War contemplates abandon- ing Fort Atkinson, or Sumner, near the site of old Fort Mann, on the Upper Arkansas, and transferring the troops occupying it toa new site on Walaut Crack, con. riderably this side of the former. Walnut Creek has the advantage of fine grazing, excellent water, and a compa- ratively good supply of timber. Reing ihe only post, between the Missouri and the eastern border of New Mexico, it would seem to be an insu‘acient protec tion for vearly seven hundred miles of greatly exposed land travel.— Washington Intelligencer, May 6, Tur Law or Divorce 1x On1o.—We perceive a new feature in an act passed in the Obio Legislature of lost winter on this subject, whieh authorises a divorce to be granted in favor of the party applying for the game, whenever it shall be made t» appear that the husbabd or wife of such party has obtainei a decree of divorces in any of the courts of other State, by virtue of which the party who shall bave cbtained such decree shall have been released from the obligation of the marriage con tract, while the ns binding upon the other party Come e, to the Ohio State, where a remedy is provid teubenville Herald. | STONGER THAN Army witt BaNners.—A number of smallpox patients in Oglethorpe Georgia made a stampede from the buildings in which they were con fined by the civi) authorities, and, in different stages of the fearful malady, fell upon the officers and put them all to fight. Mayor Sorrell calied ont the miltary to sup. press the disturbance; they, however, made but poor ra- sistance to their opponents, flying in great con fusion at their approach, At last accounts smallpox had the day, and the d jer wae subsiding. Crors 1x FLoripa.—We learn from Florida that throughout Aluchua, Columbia and Marion counties, cotton is in an excellent state of forwardness, and bids fair for a heavy crop, the additional ground planted this season warranting the estimate that the product of this year will be double that of the lest or about 10,000 bales ‘The tobaceo, so far as transplanted, looks well particu larly in Marion county. The arrowroot which has beon set out looks well. and a considerable quantity will be manufactured the ensuing season. MABITING INT ORM Ge Movements of Ocean Steamers, xaMes, nny ity of Glasgow...Liverpool. .,... Her ., Southampton Niagora Atlantic Canad FOR Philadelphia New York. May 13 May 14 May 14 June 4 . bt June 15 pag warp romag ener p ney oe mone as Nd vee v0 rhs leters imtended for the Kew Yorn ALMANAG VOR REY Tons—mS BAT. 1 (bo wane. 902 Re ee Ne Port of New York, May 7, 1853. Steamships—Florida, Woodbull, Savannah, S L Mit- Seer Resnate Ghvendy, Norfolk, he ie Pleasants, at aoe Teves = (ele ‘& '0o; Ni | ry yu \, Live ; New World, Knight, Liverpool. Grinnell’ Minturn & Co, Kate Hupter, — > Ea mga 3 JO Baker & Co. ape ae Barks— iphia, Randers, Brew pe & Co; Re- public, Smith, St Paolo de Loando. Valort E hetass; benj ‘Adams, Cornish, Beyrut, J W Elwell & Co; Mariel, Mayagner. J W Elwell & Co; Franela Paliner, Smith, Ma- Brigs—Warren (Br), Young, Quobec, Fdmisten Bros; JJ anderton, Delano, St Marks, &c; Lady of the Lake, Shutes, Philadelphia, HD Brookiman & Co: Lady of the Lake (Br), Hills, Demarara, Middleton & Co; Three Bro- thers, Knowllin, Parsboro, NS, J S Whitney & Co; Lau- retta, Guide, Belize, Hon, Josiah Jex; Cambyses, Poter- son, St John, NB, J R Sarden. Sebre—Attakapas, Waite, Bath and Augusta, master; Reporter. Guin, Darien. H'D Brookinan & Co; Americas Belle, Chare, Boston, J West; Echo, Loudon, Richmond, C H Pierson; J J Jones, Look, Savannah. H H Tallman; 8 J Moye, Hallock, Mobile, ED Hurlbut & Co; H M Smith, Jenkins, Fredericksburg, J W McKee; Columbia, Osbora, Norfolk, Sturges, Clearman & Co; Abbott Lawrence, Allen, Boston, Dayton & Sprague; Fairfax, Osborne, Alexan- dria, Ac, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Steamers— Ambassador, Condiff, Baltimore, WH Thomp- son; Parker Vein, Carty, Baltimore, J J Stacy. Sloops—Glide, Champion, {New Haven, J H Havens; Gleaner, Geer, Providence, Jas Hand. ARRIVED. Steamship Glargow (Br), Craig, Glasgow, April 23, at 4 PM, making: plas % mae nent addioary.c Abell 27th, lat 5109, lon 2410, at 7 AM, passed a large three masted screw steamer. bd east, (probably the Andes, hence for Liverpool); 11 PM, lat 61 05, lon 27 16, passed & lai steamer bound east (probably the Ei , from do for do), May 2, lat 45 48, lon 50 21, passed bark Fergus, of Mull, frem Galway for Quebec, 55 days out. Steamship Southerner, Foster, Charleston, 00 hours, to Bpofford, Tileston & Co. ‘Ship Comet, Gardner, San Francisco, 83 days 18 hours, to Bucklin & Crane. April 9, lat 27 66 8, lon 29.35 W, signalized Br steamship Culloden, under canvass, from Greencek for Melbourne; 19th, lat 7 17, lon 34, ‘saw a double toprail ship, but could not make out her name, (eupposed her to’ be the Reindeer), she was standing routhward; 30th, Int 24 40, lon 64 05, was in company with clipper ship’ Flying Dutchman, from Sau Fransisco for New York ‘The C had 12days to the line on the P: cific ride, 16 days from the equator on this side, and a constant ruccesrion of head winds from Cape Horn to the equatorr; did not Jay her course for three weeks. Ship Catherine, Stezer, Charleston, 7 days, to Thomas Wardle. Bark Zenobia (Swe), Rye, Malaga 48 days, Gioraltar 42 days, to Aguire & Galwey. ‘April 21. Int 33 10, lon 48 5 saw ship Loo Choo, steering east (from Boston for Valpa. raiso). Pack Elizabeth, Young, Messina. 68 days, to EGordwin & Brothers. April 6, lat 37 10, lon 10°30, passed ship Jesse Stephens, timber laden, full of water, main and mizen masts gene, foretopmast gone by the cap, deck part- ly torn up, chains and anchors on board: appeared to be about three years old: 24th, lat 37 42, lon 56 34, passed the hull of a yessel of about 80 tons, waterlogged, paint- ed black outside ard light colors inside. April 3, to Chamberlain & Robinson. March 28, in the Strait, spoke bark Ann Johnson, Lathrop, for New Or- steering but could not understand them (suppose: the ElParaguay), 5 Bark Linden (Br), Gillen, Sligo, 88 days, with 129 pas- sengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Bark Joseph Maxwell (of Baltimore), Ferrell, Rio Ja- neiro, March 10, to Aymar & Co. Bark Flash (clipper), Wilson, Vera Cruz, April 20, to Hargous Broe & Co. 1k Hecla, Peterson, Cardenas, April 23, to RC Read. Bark Venus (of Bristol), Church, Havana, 7 days, to P V King & Co. Bark R H Douglass, Conkling, Galveston, 18 days, to R Sheldon & Co. April8, off Bimini Islands, passed echr Adelaide, of Plymouth, bound N. Brig Governor (Br), Henisworth, Bordeaux, 56 days, te order. April 29, lat 34 18, lon 67, spoke whaliog sehr Moun- tain Spring, from Boston, on a cruise, 6 days out. Brig James W Elwell, Johnson, Mayaguez, PR, 21 days, to J W Elwell & Co. Brig Winthrop, Crowell, Savanilla, NG, April 19, to Everett & Brown. Brig Flerence (of Providence), Gage, Havana, 12 days, to master. Brig Mary E Thompson, Grant, Cardenas, 12 days, to Diago Bros. Brig Elmir (of Bengor), Potter, Cardenas, 15 days, to GeoF Stephenson. April 23, off Dog Rocks, spoke bark Kilby. of Boston, from New Orleaas for Europe. Brig Chinchilla (of Thomaston), Robinson, Cienfuegos, 23 days, to J W Elwell & Co. Brig HH McGilvery (of Searsport), Crockett, Cienfuegos, 16 days. Brig Azores (of Thomaston), Beattie, Remedios, Cubs, 13 days, to J W Elwell. Brig Almira (of Thomaston), Norbeck, Neuvitas, April 21, to Thos Owen & Sovs. The A has been 14 days north of Hatteras, with bead winds. Brig Pursuit (Br), Crocker, Ponce, PR, 22 days, to JH Braine. May 2, off Capo Hatteras, spoke Br schr James, from Port au Prince for Boston. "Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, 7 days, to Tunham & mon. Brig Richard Brown (Br), Young, Sydney, CB, 13 days, toJ Hunter & Co. Brig Rosalie (Br), Holmes, Windsor, 8 days, to master. Galliot Johannes \(Han), Cooper, Uadiz, 62 days, to Hamilton Bros April 27, lat 82, lon 68, spoke Br schr “C Artois,’ from Halifex for St Jago de Cuba. Schr Taltot, Chare, Segua la Grande, 10 daye, to May- hew & Talbot. May'3, lat 34 39, lon 75, spoke brig Mer- cy S Cousins, hence for St. Mary's Ga. Schr Onatavia (of Rockland), Simonton, Mayaguez, P R, April 22. to 8 Onatavia..’ April 28. lat 28; lon 71, poke brig Lima, of Portland from New York for Inagua, Schr Mary C Ames, Lunt, Mayaguez, PR, 14 days, to S W Lewii Schr leer (of Perth Amboy), Cathcart, agora, Texas, 20°days,to NL MoCready. ‘April 2%, lat 39 45, lon spoke ship Mongolia, of Bath, from New Orleans for 79 45, Liverpool 10 da; : Schr Charler wannah. 8 days. Schr Ann Maria, Concklin, Newbern, 5 days. Schr Martha. Thomas, Washington, 6 days. Schr Elizabeth, Howland, Beaufort,’ 6 days. Schr Cvoca, Drake Virginia. 3 days. Schr Celestial Russell, Portland Ct, 2 days. Schr $$ Buckingham Leonard, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Scbr $ Brainard Holse, Portland, Ct, 2 days. hr Joseph Hall, Coe, Portland, Ct, 2 days. hr Daniel Russell, Shailer, Portland, Ct 2 days. ‘chr Alfred Hall, Andrews, Portland, Ct, 2 days, Sloop Amelia, , Portland, Ct,a2 days. BELOW. Swedish brig Herald, from Neweastle, SAILED. amships Merlin (Br), Bermuda: Humboldt, Havre; Florida, Savannah; James Adger, Charleston; Roanoke, ‘orfolk. Wind at suprise, ENE; meridian, 8; sunset, SE. 8% The Pr brig Philurian, Ames, reported yesterday from Newyort, E, should have been the Siluzian, Capt Evans. si (By Saxpy Hoox Macweric Tetxorapn.] ‘HE HiGHLANDS, May 7—Sundown. The steamships Florida and Jas Adger have passed over the bar and gone to rea, Three biigs coming in past the Highlands. Two ships, one bark, and nine brigs, outward bound, at anchor at the Spit. Wind light from the south, Weather clear. Memoranda, Lavncurp—At Warren, Me, 2d inst, by Mr John A Wy- lie, a fine clipper rchr of 200 tons, called the Flying Eagle At Newburyport, Sth instant, by John. Currier, Esq, beautiful frelghting ship called the Guiding Star, owt by Messrs Moses Davenport. John Currier, Jr, and Cap tains Robt Couch, of Newburyport Chas Hill, of Roxbury, and —— Lambert, of Portsmouth. Capt Couch will com: mand her. Herald Marine Correspondence, PHU.ADALPHIA. May 7—4 PM Arrived—Steamships City of Glasgow, Wylie, Liverpool 15 days; Stace of Georgia, Savanna; Delavare, Gopes, N York: schr R L Tay, Cain, Boston, Cleared—Steamships City of New York eal. Richmond; barks ‘ian, Telar, Per- Howes, Boston; schrs Nancy Bishop. De- lato, and’ R I, Tay, Cain, do; Mary Elizabeth, Price, Cam bridge; North West, Brown, Newburyport. : ters, &e. #5" See general news columns. Bark Paxcuta, Morton, from Cardenas, in beating pp the Lower Bay, on Friday night, went ashore on the West Bank. She was got off by the steamtug Jacob Pell, without receivirg any damage. She had no pilot? Whalemen. Cld at Provincetown April 30, brig Lewis Bruce, Free. map, NAtlantic Ocean Arr at New London 4th, schrs Almeida, Whelden, of Greenport, from a cruise, no oil on board; Elizabeth, Soule, do. Spoken. Bark Falcon, Watson, Boston Feb 6 for Australia, Feb 27, lat 17 N, lon 32 W; same day, ship Mystery, Peterson, frem do, Feb 6, for San Francisco. , Bark Ariana, Ankers. from NYork, Jan 25, for San Franciseo, March 8, lat 314 8, lon 30, A bark, apparently new. steering SE showing a white signal with a red ball in it, 2d inst, lat 403g. lon 64. Clipper sbip Swordfish, 34 days henee for San Francisco, March 16, off Abrollios Shoals, (by the Wings of the Morn ing. arr at Rio 18h), Bark Petrel, Norton, from Philadelphia Feb 23, for Rio Jareiro, March 27, lat 15 8, lon 34 W Bark Elizabeth (Br), from Cardiff for NYork, April 3, lat 48, lon 45 An Am bark was passed April 5, off Cape St Roque, showing » bine white and blue signal. Ship Jobn Cumming, Haven, from Liverpool for New Orleans, April 16, lat 4956, lon’ 06, thip Christiana. Hammond, from London for NYork, April 16, lat 49, lon 18 3 ShipJobn & Lacy, Curling, from Liverpool for NYork, April 7. let 5019, Jon 10 85, Bark Pilgrim, Robinvon, from Antwerp for NYork, April 19. 50 miles W of Scilly. Sehr Josbua H Davis, 12 days from Boston for Aux Coyes, April 21, lat 24, Jon 66 20 A bark wae reen steering SSW, showing a red signal with « white star in it, April 28, lon 29 20, lon 72 29. Brig Carchre, from Boston for Savannah, was seen off Hatteras, April 20 Notice to Mariners. FLSINORE CUSTOMS REGULATIONS. The following documents are stated in the London Ship ping Gazette, to be necersary for captains of vessels to be provided with, on entering the port of Elsinore, viz :— Two nets of bills of lading, when bound to Russia; and whenever the same contain any marks or mumbers in the mergin the mastor of the vemel should sign his name under the same, og well ng in, the yayal place, or Bark Edpa Bibbins, Palermo, Feb 22, passed Gibraltar | leaps; April 23, lat 9311, lon 60 20, spoke’ a steamship | 2 5 rantine, rules of the place of shipment. If not supplied with a a certificate,» ‘vessel would be liable to quarantine, in some cases have her entire ne discharreds besides raid certifica'es, are requised cases, bill of registry, manifest, cocket and bills ef lading, from France, Hol- land, Belgium, Portugal and Hamburg; alo outward clearances, from Holland and Belgium, further Prussian consular eertificate when a vessol is bound to P A vensel in ballast should be provided from the custom house at the plase frem which she parted, stating the name of the port she belongs to, as also that she is in ballast; if the word ‘‘ballast”’ be left | out, the vessel is liable to a fine. | He it known to navigators, that the three light houses | situated upon the towers of the mole of Palermo, Torre- | de-Faro and the promontory of Milazzo, will be’ illumi- nated by three catadrioptical apparatus of the fourth | order, ‘The first (placed in lat 38.8 15 N, and lon 11 2 41 | Eof the meridian of Paris) has a constant light varied by flashes every two minutes. It will be lighted from the Ist of April, 1868, and will have its light elevated 28 me- tres above the level of the sea, The second (Iat 28 15 50 N, Jon 13 21 24 F), has a constant light, varied by flashes every three minutes. It will be lighted on the 20th of | April, same year, and will have its light elevated 21 metres, The third (lat 38 15, 58 N, lon 12 536 E), has a | constant and invariable light, and will be lighted on the | st of May of the same year. ‘Its light will be 87 metres above the level of the sea. The light of these apparatus may be discovered at the distance of 14 nautical miles. FELICE PIRANDELLO, Acting American Consul. Palermo, March, 1858. [The longitudes, as atated above, are calculated from the meridian of Paris, The first given is about 13 deg 23 E from the meridian of Greenwich; the second is 15 deg, | 42 E, and the third is 16 deg 13 & of the sume meridian. } BEE Fore! Ports. AmsterpaM— Arr April 22, bark Ithona, Leckie, for Bos- ton about 26th. ANtWERP—Arr April 21, Belgian vessel Mathilde He lene, Voss, for Boston about 20th inst. Sid 16th, Belgian brig Maria, Romyn, do, ; Borpgavx—Ady April 19, Jeune France, Revell Matin, and President Fillmore, for New Orleans; Haabet, and Niagara, for New York; ffort, for Philadelphia. CanpeNnas—Arr April 26, brig Julia Ann, Comery, for Boston, 3 days. Carpirr—Arr April 20, Euphemia, Fensley, Havre; Susan E Howell, Norman, London. Dover—Off April 20, Roger Stewart, Skolfield, from | Antwerp for New York. Grxexock—Arr April 18, Marion, Campbell, Galveston. Grascow—Arr April 22,the Great Britain, of Belfast, for Boston, Icading. Grxoa—Arr April 16, ship Albania, Crowell for Mar- seilles; bark California, Slater, for Patermo. Sli previ- ously, ship Arthur, Talbot, do; bark Hy Buck, Perdleton, Leghorn, EELONG, (Australia)—Arr Jan 5, ship James Brown, | Wileon, Liverpool Sept 16, via Port Philip. GommensurG—Arr April 14, Sw brig Minona, Rydia, Charleston. GirattaR—Arr April 7, Eolo, Palermo for New York, (ond eld 8th.) ‘Hatvorr—SId April 18, Alida, Veen, Borton. Havre—Ady April 21, Isabella, for NOrleans; Liberty, Memphis, Admiral, and Franchise, for NYork. LiverPooi-Sid April 19, ship Western Empire, Watts, and Isaac Webb, Furber, NYork. ‘Ady Cambria (s), Miller, for Boston 30th: Frank Pierce, Marcy, do 25th; Gen Taylor, Mitchell, do 23th; Josephus, Paire, do 30th; Parliament, Sampson, and Holyoke, Per: kins, do May 5; Mary Adeline. Vesper, do with despatch; ‘Atlantic (s), for New York 4th; Africa (x), do 7th; Lucy ‘Thompron, do 23d ult; Dorcas Prince, and J Z, do 24th; Iowa, and Lady Franklin, do 25th; Rochambeau, Hal. lowell, do 26th; Saratoga,’ do 27th; Excelsior, do 201! Oregon, ¢o 30th; Montezuma, and Arctic, do May 1; Al- bert Gallatin, Delano, and Wm Tapscott, Cornish, do 6th; Fitzjemes, do 7th; Garrick, do 11th; Isaae Wright, and D Cannon, do 15th; ‘Am Union, do 21st; City of Manchester © for Philadelphia May 18; Cerro Gordo, Chandler, do pril 26; Mary Pleasants, do May 1; Salisbury, for Balti- more April 26; Anna Dorothea, for New Crleaas, 234; Lisbon, Curtis, do 28th. Me1pourNe—Arr Jan 6, ship Concordia, Hatch, Boston, Sept 20. Sid Jan 4, ship Rip Van Winkle, Smith, Calcutta. jaiaGa—Arr April 12, bark Commodore, Williams, for ne or ee x woe brig Angeolina, ioe tied do Id 9th, fartha Wor n, Freeman, Palermo, to ictintomas cc steer ’ Mary FILLES—S14 sian 11, brigs Frances Jane, Plumimer, aft4 Ruscia, Miller, Messina, to load for Bosten} 18th Nava (Br,) Parris, Poston, Maracur7—In port aa 22, brigs Gipsey. Boyd, from Bridgeport, wta cargo: Fidelia, Jones, for Alexandria, do; sebr Mary C. Ames, for NYork, next day. Manseities—Ady April 18,'Idea, Orozimbe and Sea Lion, for New Orleans: Arco fris, for New York. NewrorT—Arr April 17, Guide, Millichamp, Cardiff to load for New York. Port av Prixce—In port April 19, schra Boxer, Sawyer, for NYork three days; Active (Br), Perry, from Boston, arr two days before. _Presawmvco—In port April 1, bark Emily Banving, North, fer Philadelphia 2 days; brig RF Loper, Kinney, for do 8; schr Rosamond, Ellis, for do (or Baltimore) next day. Para~-Arr April 7, Port bark Flor de Vez, for New York, 3 days; brigs Eliza (Port,) for do, loading; Henrico, Wheeler. from Salem, just arrived, in ‘quarantine; sehrs Village Belle, Pritchett, for N York 5 or 6 days; Miranda, Wedwore, for New Haven. une. RorrerpaM—Ar April 19, barks Hy Shelton, Allen, for New York and Baltimore loading; Eutaw, Mathews, for Boston do; Dutch vessels Marinus and Geertruida, Kam- amenga, do do; Malvine, De Jonge, and Cornelia Cathari- na, Hagedorn, for New York, loading. Suynwa—April 7, no Am vessels in port. Suaycnar—Arr Feb 15, ship Sea Witch, Fraser, San Francisco, Sid 6th, bark Greenfield, Follansbee, Queens- town. Skenries—Off April 23, ship Guy Mannering, from New York for Liverpool. Trumste—Arr April 15, ships Art Union, Stubbs, from New Orleans, just arrived: H Purington, Purington, dis. engaged: Nathan Hanau, Holmes, for Liverpool, loading; C & M Clark, Emerson, for New ‘York do; Megunticook, Fairbanks, for Leghorn, to load, (pertrapa for N York _ Bg The clipper ship Wings of the Morning, from New York for San Francisco, arrived at Rio Janeiro, March 18. Home Ports. ALFXANDRIA—Arr May 5, schrs L B Lewis, NYork; EC Horton, do. Sid 5th, #chrs Mott Bedell, Hertell, New York; Relief (Br), Johnston, St John, NB; Thos ‘Page, Weaver, NYork; John Rogers, do. BOSTON— Arr May 6, schr Roan, Allen, Cardenas 16th ult via Holmes’ Hole, for Bangor. Telegraphed shi Esther G Barney, from Apalachisola. Signal for a bar! and brig. Cid’ ship Wizard (new clipper, 1,601 tons), Thomas, NYork, to load for California; bark’ Hamilton, , Mobile; brig Wm M Groton. Geyer, Darien. Nothing railed—ship Ariadne started 5th, came to anchor in the Roads, and remains. BANGOR—Arr May 2. brigs J M Clayton, Rice, Carde- nos: 4th, Nitheroy. Harriman. do, BFLFAST—Arr May 3, schr Brat Sid 80th, brig Georgiana, Gilchrist, Savannah; schrs Mo- ra, Shute, Cherleston; 2d, Packet, NYork. CHARLESTON—Arr May 3, ketch Commerce, Soubiates, Philacelphia; schrs H M Johnson, Lunt, do; River Queen’ Linpwell, Portland, Conn. Cld ‘schrs’ Ceerops (Dan) Hanson, Flensburg Hornet (Br), Smith, Harbor 1duod CALAIS—Arr April 24, brig Calais, Lockhart, NYork. Sid 234 schrs Filen Matiléa, Wells, Philadelphia; 28th, ; Moro, Harkell, NYork; 29:h, Odd Fellow, Rosebrook, do; 30th, /Mary Ann. Hodgdon, do. DIGHTON—SI4 May 84 scbrs N $ Crane, Philadelphia; 4th, S Higbee and Tilie E, do DENNIS—In port May 4, brig Wm Pitt, Baxter, from Philadelphia for Boston EASTPURT—Arr May 2, schr Willisro, NYork and sid for Pembroke, Southerner, and Turk, do: In port May 2, brig Wheaton (wtg crew), for Philadel- phia. FRANKFORT, Sd April 27, bark Eastern Belle (new, of Bangor), Havener, Havana; brie Allston, Mitchell. do FALL RIVER—SId May 4. schr J Leawing, Philadelphia. HARWICH —Arr April 30. irs Sarah mcDonald, Ellis Philadelphia; Victor, Allen, NYork; 3d inst, Waterman, Doane. ¢o. : LUBEC—Arr April 29, schr Southerner, Huckins, Ne York, Slé 80th, «chr Medomak, Hart, do, ‘j NEWPORT—Arr May 5, schrs Fannie Mitchell, Sagua for Bangor; Mary Avon, and DK Arey, Jacksonville for Boston; Amanda, Anderson. Philadelphia for Port-mouth, NH Julia Newell, Cushing, do for Portland; Vermont, Elliot, Wilmington for Boston; B Harrison, Spencer, do for do; J E Davenport, Allan, Providence for Plymouth, NC, Boston, Knight. Philadelphia for Boston; 8 Hall, Pearce, do for do; Morton, Benson, do for Seneca: 6th; Florida, Reed. Darien for Fall River. N BEDFORD—Sld May 5, sloop Republic, Soule, Al- bany. NANTUCKET—Arr May 4, schr Susan, Russell, N York Sld 5th, sebr Tryall, Adams, Norfolk. WARFHAM—SId May 4. schrAlexander M. Philadelphia NEW LONDON—Arr May 4, schr Mystic, Higgins, NYork for Boston. PHILADELPHIA—Cld May 6, brig W H Spear, Ian- pher, Matanzas (not Boston). schrs Caledonia, Coomes, and Jos Porter English, Boston. PORTLAND—Arr May 5 chrs Hallowell, Arey, Phila 4 jibboom. flying jib and head stays, in a gale ) Gonnett, Haskell, NYork. Bark Sarah BHale did not arrive 4th, a+ incorrectly reported, PROVIDENCE—Arr May 6, bark Harriot (Br) Newport, Fog, March 12; brig John A Lancaster Mobile: schrs Louisa Gray. Sbarpe, Norfolk: Orion, Rus sell, do: Southampton, “Mason, Suffolk, Va; Pawtucket for Philadelphia; sloop Emily Crapo, it Sld schrs Shenandoah, Ingersoll Philadelphia d Thomson, Corson, do; EB Caldwell, Raymond, Waterman, NYork, Rie! NYork. PORTSMOUTH—Arr May 5. schrs Winfield Seott, Tan gior Marengo, do for Dover: Mary Crocket, NYork. RICAMOND—Arr May 5, bark Loretto Fish. Gates, New Orleans: schr+ Ganges, Wilty, and Merey Taylor, Nick erson. Boston Z ROCKLAND—Arr April 28, schra Ophir, Booker, Now Orleans via NYork; 30th, bark Joseph Fish, Seavy. Bos ton to lond for NOrleane sehrs Granville and Charlotte, NYork Sid c7th schre Empire (new. 220 tons), York, Mobile: 00th, bark Eastern Belle (new, of and from Ban: gor), Havener, Havane; Jet inst, schre Richmond, New York, Cid Sd inet sehr Mary, Farnsworth, do SALEM— Arr May 5 brige Water Witch Conway, Para 7th River Oth ult.” Cld brig Token, Smith, Philadelphia TAUNTON—Arr May 8. scbrs Charles Putnam, Philadel shin Sid 4th. echre 8 L Crocker and Charles, Philadel phia: J Smith, NYork Arr April 29. brig Mary Jane, Gilchri«t, Vomonhey River: schrs Sarah Seaver, York River. Sld 50th. schr Lydia Catharine, Handerron. York River. Dobe ane rr May 3, brig Mandarin (of Darien), vobay Tal WILMINGTON, NC—~Arr May 2, sche Ariel, NYork; 34, Br brig Wanp, Cardiff; achra ingle Griffith, Plummer, NYork; 4th, West Wind, Burnett, and T E French, Pen Bingtom, de, (1d 34, brig Tangier, Grifin, West McKenzie, Mr Leith, children, Mins Duffield, ; bo Hing, Stewart Smith. John J Revel ' a james McKenzie, bell—382 in the steerage. LivExroor—Steamship City of Glasgow, at Philadel —Mr Eiger Baron ae, Mdle Louise Magrinds C Korness, Mr els, Misa Gass, Mr Gordon and servant and two children, E Kelly, J McConnell and chi Mrs Roche and child, John Johnson, Thomas Rocbe, Schmolre, B Hickey, Mons Polab, Geo Leach, Mr. Fai ‘and lady, H Pickering, Mra Avery, Miss Ann Wi Lambert, Mdle Belaud, Mr Jollers, Mee Smith Rev A. Falmer and lady, three Misses Palmer ai Mons Feredin, Miss Sewell, Mons and Mdle Scrimmofie ning, Mr Wideman, Mr Dimsdale and lady, Mise Dade | and four children, William David, Miss N Marre. Mr Bowman, lady atd infant, A Fothill, Mons Belaud, Simon Reid, H Rodden, Mr Burt, Mrs Dobson, M_ Bebell and ‘child, Mr Konig and child, Madle Vernea Miss Sewell, Count Reichenbach, lady and 3 children, R Robinson, John Simonds, James McNutt, 2 Misses Will Miss 8 Gooldon, Mrjand Mrs (oman, Mr. Edw Collis, Mr’ Dunn and Mrs Dunn, R G Sharp, Jobn Tea Eyck, Roberts, Miss Thomas and 3 childrea, Mons Luer, Mor Halma, RS Gwynne, C Warner, Miss AGluener, Miss Dol son, Rich Mahony. Cuaristox—Steamship Southerner—George Kneelan! Mrs Kneeland, Miss Kneeland, Miss F Wynant, Miss — Waneas, Mrs C J Hewitt, F Hall and lady, Miss Harpe; ABJones and lady, Mra F Jones, W C Abercrombie, | Murphy, I G Hodges, Dr W Hawes, S Kelly, M M Carltos T Kelly, A B Parker—42 in the steerage. San Francisco—Ship Comet—Mrs EC Gardner ty children, Mrs Wetmore, servant and two children, Bright, and Mr Deming. ‘RA CRv7Z—Bark Flash—Mrs H Clymouth and dai ter, A Labully, lady and davghter, cio Ortuno, and son, Z G Conde, Dr H Chester, H Chester, Master | Chester. Miss L Chester, Miss Chester, Master Chester, ) Post, J Du Plein, F Saenzrico, J Chazero, D Chazero, | Mentin, C H Raymond, AL McFarland. | PaterMo—Bark Kdna—Francesco F’Rendor. SavaniLLa, N G—] Winthrop—P A Bennett, bearer ¢ eespatches from the Granadian government, A Auchir clors Jr, P Sault, Seth Ingram. W Downey, A Molano, Uribe, E Farrie, RJ Somcky, W Kennedy. Remepios Cuba—Brig Asores—W Duane, W Wiley - EOC PR—Brig W Denton—B Watlington an family. Passengers Salled. Havre—Steamship Humboldt—Count de Dion, NYork| L Mossi Sardipian Charge de Affairs, and two sorvanty Mrs F B Cutting and three Masters Cutting. Mra W Youn. and two children; Mr Spies, lady. four children and gea| vant; Miss Summer, Mrs Haines, DrFoster and lady, @ 4 Robert, Miss Robert, W Hirshfield, C Grepin, Rev Mr der, Rév ate Desturt and Bishop, 'iog, Me rt, Fort, Mrend Mrs A N Huger, Miss Huger, Master Hi ‘A Beredict, lady, child and eervant, Br McDermont ani lady, Mrs DW Cheever, Mrs JD Brez, Mr Kahn, J Sted man, G P A Healey and lady, C Rockling, Master Brew, neyer, A Krofk, child and servant, Mr Bell, NOrleans; M. Castaing, do; Mr Timeroy, Mme Mercier, L Dolachaux, } Cassonet, P Duga, Mr Stephens, G Husson, R Kaupe, £3) Niell, Mr Reed, P Brunel, J Pradini, L Marcy, Mr Corden| Mr Lanerts, P’Vietor, P Favre, Mr Henrich and wite, M: Goiran, Mr Riofey, E Dufort, Mr Appert, P M Fleishman A Picot, P Delcroix, T Carno, Mr Rataux and wife, Mme Chassisi, Mra Bicot, Mr Bernier, Mr Hertel, Mr Dui Mr irs Kochrenter and child, Mrs Shuster, M Bocht| min, D Musnier, J Crescent. A J Mondron and wife Mr Clemm and lady. Miss Leming, Mies do, Mrs MI) Gougen, C Warner, J Huyer, 8 P Brown, H Warnes, C Len ning and son, Mrs’ Goodman and child, Miss Sheffield, 1] Van Beuren und lady, Mrs J K Warren, Miss Ranwick| DrCG Ludlow, J Murry, jr., Mrs M Aderson, Miss Murray 1 F Battella and lady, Mrs'H Mullen, child and servant Miss Mary E. Gillespie, Miss Mary Rivard, Don J Torres Fe PeSudkion SA Murphy, 16 Seat, Mrs A Baga dren, J I Judkins, furphy, mn re Mr Ponklin, lady, and two ebiidren; Mr Loiyon and lady, M Potier, Mr Mathey, @ Houegger, C C Cowden, F Baker, Mr Summer, Mr Duscrum, *J A Warren, W Hovey, N Toylor and lady, Mr MeBride and Indy, J Gillen an lad; RW Wesher, Mr Rousse and lady, Mr Voisom, Mra B Contar, Mixe'V W Center, Masters ft and H Center, Mrs I B Cadwell, Mrs Heyward, DC Murray, J BBlake, CD H.C Babeock, RN Weston, Miss Caroline Weston, Lu Weston, Miss 8 Sherwood, Mr. Risley, Mr Riof St Tuomas anp Beruvpa—Steamshi| Themas—S Morillo, Dr Smith, St Croix; Gotfried Ne pourg, M Llorda, Mayaguez; Miss Vickers, St Thomas; Fj Moymi, Mrs L Von Bretton, Wm Groux and lady. J ‘Arengeren, Fluson Murray, ind Mies Murray, St Thomas: Miss Prieto, Jae Chambers—Total 15. For Bermuds—Lieut Col Phill Mrs Perot, Miss Dill, Bermud er, Dr P B Tucker, Bermuda—Total Sax Jvax—Stoamship Star of the West—Mrs Sam Parsons and two infants, D H Burr, ESvofield and wife Mrs Mary P Jones and child, H Cohn, wife and servant, S Eppstein, wife, two infants and servaut, Mrs S H Cohn, four children and servant, W Cohn, H Woodleaf, W Sutro, IN Selby, wife and obild, D Louina A Nichols, E Hitcheock, F Gavarretto. J Trebor and wife, Levy and servant, Mre Cath Pander and servant, J (| Bryce, D F Keeling, R Silvey, H Dickson, Mra 8 M Dunn, Mrs A P Munro, Mre ae W Buffington and three chif- dren, 3 L James, Mrs isha Standish and infant, 8 S| Jones. C Allen, Ottignon, Mra C Kiernan and two in- fants, Mrs E Heverin ani two infants, Mrs Ann Campbell, A B Davis, B Davis. Joshua P Austin, J C Kellogg, A Bergen and'son. J F Heston, 1 Griffin and wife, Mrs Elie Kob.nson and infants, D Johnson, 8 Southworth, JL Tarr, W W Tinker, Miss Harriet Burton, JE Wratten, T Dunn; NS Davis, SM Davis, J A Murray, J H Relay, J Kelley, W Delany, J Boswell, C Bach, M Meyerfield, Selling, G W Lewis, J Davie, J Donaker, R Gage, I Powers, J Demprey, M Dennis, T Fitzpatrick, W Fitzpatrick, G Dout, J How itz, W Kierski, J Dougherty, F A Hanford, M H Brown, P Murphy, J Hunter, S A Rosenplatt, Mrs Margaret Lyneb, © Rowback and wife, § Schubnel, J Becherer, John Heigman, W Rutharct,’J Ruthardt, MM Myer, G Childs, JG Goodwin Mrs C Marks, H Marks, M L Marks, M Lerey, H Hassan, RL Scewart, ML Stewart, H D Huse ton, Robt McCay, Mrs Mary Charleston, B T Robinson, Adam McNeill, ‘Dr Joseph Wessmer, Joseph Watkins, M Batchelder, Geo Peers, J D Haywood, J Whitehead, L Sylvester, N Woolenberg, Jos Monnase, A Cilley, B Sylia Mofiit, E Havetta. B'H Rollins, W'H F Leufestey, E Booth, A Johnson, A Frederick, WW Ayer, C Briggs and wife, 5 Briggs ard son. Peter I’etit, Jer Crowley and ne- hew, J Rogers. W J Wiggins, SHoff, D Hadsill, J Mosher, ira Comstock. E kice, J J Blanchard, C K Bailey, @ W French, G L French, James Campbell,’ Geo Sealey ‘Haren . Warren Hilliard. J Carroll, 1.0 Gibsom. M Carroll 8 B Allen, Obed Allen, P Goldstein, P McCardle, Abm Le: ninthal, A Mesorley, ‘J Jones, AJ Blake, Chas Miller, C Stein, C Rappold, M Schetts, D T Huston and wife, @ Van Dorn and wile, W May, H Redd, W Bradley, A Askden, Jax Askden, Wm Shepherd, Wm V Reid, John R James, Geo Hutchinson, CL Danfel-on, J Coyle, Michsel Dona: van, Michael Lane, J H Clemfoot, R W Bennet, Thos Ma- lone, Mrs Fanny Coates, J Price, J Loog, SE Owen, J Smith, Abm Joseph, John Haderld, Robert West, Hiram West, and others in the steerage Asrixwali~ Steamship Georgin—Chas. Devoe, lady, two children and servaot; B Poultney, Jas Sandford, Liew. Seaton, U.S. A., Lieut. Dunean, U.S, A., Dr. Cooper, U. 8 A., HN Dickson and Indy, Miss Allison, Miss Wilkie, Chas’ Wallace, J Morks, J 'Archar, NJ Newhardt, aH Stanley, Hon.'Edward stanley, M Kelsey, MA. Kelsey, Mrs Learned and eervant, Mr. Learned, U' 8, Mail Agent, JH Snidely, C. F Bouner, G P Tebbetts, J MeCuny, Mre Britton and child, 8 Newmark, HGreenbury and son. IR Meade, FD Olmstead, JB. Houley. Miss A Fonte, N W Henley, RD Cutts, Key SH Marsh, M Lane, Mr Stene- hart, J Rosenbaum, J F Schaffer and lady, Mi Chas Gibbora, S T-aaes and servant, son, E Mur- 8G Betty, H Hall, Mr Young, Miss Lanes, Jas W Bicknell J A’Reed J King, AH Kendry, SK MoCall. L Sacher, M Sacher, Capt 5 Seymour, A M Collins and Indy, 1, Hetch, A . P Vallerino, Adems & Jo's Mesteng mesenger. 'T Ferguson p Martin, B Bellavd, H Peck, J Howard, 8 W Curtis, D L Ford, WA Nigeam. G W Henley, L Hinaan, © W Dersay. CN Ballhache, J F Wood, A Squargo, Mra O' three children. Mrs M_ Dolberg and child, Miss tA Ken A Fletcher, lady and child A 1 Basheira, F unidon, M_ Gunidon. Mrs Stephens, J Carter, Migran, SE Warder, J & Stizer, MA Viana Chas P Chureh, L Levi. J W Dorling. B O'Hara, J Chase, B Dearborne, L H Ste phenon, AS Venton, J Benton, R P Irish, E Feinslotten, D Williameon, E Ruthford, W'R Bradshiw, J Anto, G Sinzerle, P Maginess, John Bingen, F § Barnes, RS Cbree, M Beonett, E Godhouse, © L Williams, J Smith, P Mills. J Gusepo, Jno Gusepo, M Warese, F Houle, Jos Weider, J Maynor, V Maynor, M Maynor, MS Maynor, J Beioman, G Mould, BB Morgan. M M Morgan. C W Green, J Walker, Juo Walker, WJ Hasticgs, AJ Weir, J Lafon. taine, EH Woodward J Crawford DD Ennis, J Walter, W Walter, Mary McGuire, JB Mansfield, Mra Ann Laws, WA Lighinall, W Dikeman, M Dikeman, A E Borley and servant 8 W Higgins, G Jacobson, E W Dawson, @ L Bon- nett. H Newman W G Morris. J Sorrens, Thos Day, J Landiland, J 'T Wallace, S Nicholas, James Benton, rane DSmith, Rey J W Cole and lady; ’ ely and lady, S Parker, C Tyler, Chea Parke, J Chadburs, H A Phelps, R W Wason, A KP Nason. © K Nason, TE Goodwin P W Gibba, J @'Emery, J Menz, 8 Emory, AS Emory, PE Withers, 'B Foster, @ ne, W French. H Hall. ‘Wm Hollister, © L Waner, T Molineux, GP French, WT Barnum, © Hamilton, HA Pollerson, $ Stile. Mrs Thompkin and child, and others in the steerage, including a few Panama Railroad mechanics. SAVANNAH—Steanship Florida—Dr_ Leonard, Thos ‘Trenary, J Olmstead, J MeCosker, J B Bond, P Stith, A Benedict, Mr Rodewald, Mrs Callahan and children, © H Warner and Jady, A HO handler, lady aud ehildrea—? in he steerage. . Noxrouk “AND KicMoxp—Steamship Roanoke—Joha olty, CS Horton, W Parisen, lady and child; Wm F arter, Miss 1. Appleton, Jos W Ward and lady, W it Jones Wm Dixon. PT Moore, Dr Palmore, W © Rogera, Smith, J Kelt, W W Smith, Chas Smith, Mrs Getting and W R Bowdin, Mr. Bowdin, D W Pickering, Mra Pick. '¢. McDougall, E and H Pickering, J Field. Mrs J ney, E Ogden, KG Anderson, Mrs Dutcher, Mre F H May, A BSaith, MSmith, Wr Pick, WA James, W E Nee Aand 3 Dibble, Mise Dibblee, f and J Dibvtes, JH Vick, W H Botts, WS Spratley. OH Pickering. JG s dgood, JH Roberts, J Crawford, J Place, L May—3i in the steerage. aaron pperenle Hane Adgor—Leroy M Wiley Faw Sebring, E Huchet, WH Sellers, 8 K Colman,G M Proctor, Jas W Dale, WL Hobby. G M Hobby, G H God dard, A Shaw, G W Worrell, J W Rryor, Geo'A Hyde, Harney, F J Barnard, Chas Southard, Roger Kelly, B H Northrop, lady and 2 children; Mra Ei Northrop, Miss M Northrop, J Rutledge, Wm Marshall, Mi Sage, L Schoolcraft, § L Colgate and son, Ck Plum, G H Davison and lady, S Cuyler, P ~ 14 in the atoorege,