The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1853, Page 8

gee RS SSE SSS SSS SSS Ss cS ATS ES tt cetrm ec dh t SG RattPRaa RE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. HIGHLY INTERESTING. THE LATEST FROM WASHINGTON CITY. ‘THE FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS NOT COMPLETED. The New Mexican Territorial Question. THE GOLD MANIA IN TEXAS. Reported Discovery of Extensive Mines. Trial of the Martha Washington Conspirators in Ohie, be, den, &e. From Washington City. THE FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS—NOTHING MORE CON SUMMATED—NEW YORK WILL RECEIVE A FULL MISSION THROUGH MR. DIX, AND NOTHING ELSE— MESSRS. WISE AND MEADE—YOUNG AMERICA TO BE GARED FOR—THE SANDWICH ISLANDS COMMIS- SIQNER—THE GOVERNOR OF NEW MEXICO AND THE BOUNDARY QUESTION—INDIAN AGENTS AND SOME OF THER DOINGS—THE NEW YORK ASSAY OFFICE —THE S8UB-TREASURY SYSTEM, ETC. SPROLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Wasurveton, May 9—9 P. M. ‘The aspirants for foreign appointments must continue to exercise patience a little longer, as nothing was defi- mitely arranged to-day, notwithstanding the urgency of ‘Mr. Marcy. The matter, it is understood, was discussed, ‘and some of the chaff winnowed out. The appointments Bre ail to be made at the same time, and the delay is; Donsequently, not about particular places, but in order to Belect a comps diplomatique which will present as little of the character of patchwork as possible. It is possible this may endanger the chances of some who are strongly backed up by their States; but it will more than compen Bate for such personal disappointments by the greater freedom it will give for the selection of the best talent without reference to the particular locality in which it nay be found. ‘The statement that the chargeship at the Hague has deen promised to a Buffalo gentleman is not true, and you may set it down as a fact that New York‘will have to rest Batisfied with one foreign appointment—a full mission— do be given to Mr. Dix. Mr. Wise’s star is in the ascendent, his name stil holding goed for the Brazil mission. Mr. Meade will perhaps be offered a good consulate— nothing higher, we think, if even so much. Ho is equal to the highest post, but merit is not always successful. Young America will be provided for either by giving George Sanders the consulate at London or Wm. M. Lorry, of Obio, a chargeship—probably the latter. The most difficult position to have properly filled is @outtieas that of Commissioner to the Sandwich Islanda, because of the inadequate salary. As matters now stand it is of the last importance that the representative of the United States in those islands should be a man of great firmness and ability. It is to be regretted that Congress did not increase the compensation. But who ver goes there will have such an opportunity of serving his country that the position might well attract the most ambitious. Besides the foreign appointments, it is believed the New Mexice questions were also before the cabinet this morning, and Governor Meriwether’s instructions fully Giscussed. There is little doubt but that the United States will insist upon the boundary as claimed by Gov. Lane, the disapproval of the government not extending to the merits of that question, but simply his interfer- @nce in it. The initial point of Mr. Bartlett has few ad- Mairers heré. Nearly all the difficulties with the Indians, ‘and many ofour Indian wars, can be traced to the con- Guctof the government agents, who, as a general rule, Beem to value their places in proportion to the ‘sterling’ which they have been able to pocket. The disclosures whioh are daily being made of these practices are truly deplorable and disgraceful. From the manner in which the Indian agents have been appointed the governors Of the territories have had little or no centrol over them. This is to be remedied as far as possible, it being the in- iention of the government to give the selection of the Agents to the Governors, and hold the latter to a strict accountability fortheirconduct. In this way it is be lieved a proper and efficient organization can be brought About, whieh will do much towards putting a stop to the Uxtortions and outrages the Indians have been subjected to ‘and, as @ necessary consequence, create a feeling of St natty wed w teuot tu tho government, instead of th presont general feeling of hostility which nrevei!- —** nearly all the Indian tribes The question of the New York assay office is before the cabinet, and will doubtless receive early attention. A proposition has been suggested to convert the bonded warehouse building into an essay office ; but, indepen Gent of its being too large for the purpose, it is probable the terms of the lease would interfere with such an ar- rangement. The proposition to use a portion of the Exchange meets with favor. The determination of the Secretary of the Treasury to ®arry out faithfully the sub-Treasury laws creates quite &n excitement against those who were in hopes, if th® Secretary would not hit upon some expedient to “de Plete”” the treasury, as Mr. Walker did on one or two oc ding to the urgency of solicitations, that he least continue the system of transfer drafts to private individuals. But Mr. Guthrie is firm, and intend® 40 act up te the letter of the law, declaring that he will leave it to Congress to amend it, if necessary. There was uo cabinet meeting on Saturday, as tele. graphed to the associated press. ‘The following Presidential appointments have been made — Samuel T. Sawyer, Collector at Norfolk, Va., vice Wil liam Garnett, removed. Christopher ©. Robinson, Naval Officer, Norfolk, Va. vice T. Gatewood. Charles H. Beale, Surveyor, Norfolk, Va, vice Isaac H Parker. John Hastings, Surveyor, Pittsburg, Pa., vice Heary Woods. Hugh Archer, Collector, St. Marks, Florida, vice R. W. Alston. xX Y.Z THE BUFFALO POSTMASTER—NEW YORK APPLICA- + TIONS FOR FOREIGN APPOINTMENTS—TUE CAP- TORS OF CHAPLIN REWARDED, ETC. FROM THE REGULAR NEWSPAPER AGENT. Wasmiveron, May 9, 1853. The Buffalo Post Office appointment is being re-con pidered—the President refusivg, for the present, to sign Mr. Dickie’s commission. This, if true, is considered peother instance of the President's desire to defer to the wishes of the people where the office is located. Dean Richmond, of Buffalo, and N. Hill, Jr., of Albany, }ro here as friends of Judge Cowan for Consul at Valpa- Joiso, and Vanderpoel, Chargé at the Hague. Richmond, of Buffalo, and Hill, of Albany, were no- liced at the State Department late this evening, in con- clave with Secretary Marcy. The State of Maryland has recently paid to the captors ef Chaplin, charged with the abduction of slaves, $1,150 distributing the sum among a dozen persons. THE GARDINER TRIAL, Wasitvaroy, May 9, 1868 The Circuit Court having taken possession of the curt room, and refusing to adjourn over again, the Criminal Court were compelled 10 remove to the small chamber of the Board of Aldermen, and did not get un Ger way with the Gardner case until one o'clock. — Captain Doubleday recalled—Saw the mining title in the office of the aleade of Laguinillas ; described it ae fered in between other papers, all of which were stained ut the stains upon the title appeared quite different Trom those on the papers to the right and left of it; read the title through two or three times; was certain neither the Huasteoa nor Cerro Gordo range of mountains was men- dioned in it. He again explained how an error ocourred in Yoarking the southern boundary of Laguinillas on the map, im consequence of losing his scale. The error had been Porrected, which made the distance from the village of Zsgninilias to the southern boundary of the county gouch loss than first stated. : Mr. May proposed to go into an e@zamination of the State of Quaretaro, for the purpose of showing that the moines visited by Abbot and Slocum were the mines of Dalpana, in that Btate, and forty or fifty miles distant Laguinillas, objected to by the def pristted Gizoussion the Court decided that it coud "act into a new examination at such a distance from Laguin- but might follow the witnesses for the fence in their route to the mines, and testify in regard to ob- i oa anh Gataioes oo he vay. a penal tant” the diane Tom the of Lagu to the Sage in the State to iro, one league; thenee te the j of the rivers ‘and Aguela, t ee tem miles. These rivers Abbot and Slocumb had | of Greenwoo Later News from California. THE DANIEL WEBSTER BELOW NRW ORLEANS. New Or.eans, May 9—Noon. ‘The steamship Daniel Webster, from San Juan Nicara- gua, with probably a week later news from California, has reached the Balize. Late and Exciting News from Texas. THE GOLDEN DISCOVERIES—IMMENSE DEPOSITES REPORTED—EVERYBODY RUNNING TO THE MINES. Naw Onueans, May 7, 1853. The steamship Perseverance has arrived at this port, with Galveston dates to the Sd inst. ‘The accounts from the newly discovered gold mines in Hamilton Valley, Colorodo river, are of the most exciting and flattering character. ‘The Lavenia Journal says :—“ The tide of emigration is setting strongly tewards the mines. Four hundred persons are now to work, ¢ach averaging $5 to $10 day. Some have already realized from $1,500 to $2,000, ‘The farmers fer miles around are leaving their crops and starting for the mines. Merchants are sending large quantities of goods, mining implements, &c., expecting to realize fortunes. The country, for a hundred miles around, haa been examined, and found to contain rich gold deposits in every direction—said to be equally rich with the best im California. People in all parts of the State are in the greatest excitement. Governor Bell has consented to become 4 candidate for Congress in the Western District of Texas. From the South ADDITIONAL FROM TEXAS—SOUTHERN PLANTERS CONVENTION—THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURE YS. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS, ETC. Baummore, May 9, 1853. New Orleans papers of Tuesday last contain Texas dates to the 20th ult., from which we learn that G. W. Smythe had declinsd being a candidate for Governor. The Galveston News learns that some of the heaviest stockholders of the Red River Railroad, in New York, nemely, Messrs. Erastus Corning, W. S. McAlpin, Levi S. Chatfield, and 0. C, Clark, are expected in that city in time for the organization of the compary. A convention of Southern planters, of Georgia, Missis- sippi and other states, met at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 2d inst. The Hon. G. R. Gilmer, of Georgia, was elected President. Senator Toomos addressed the con- vention by invitation. A bill was intreduced in the Maryland Legislature to- day, to provide for the better security of passengers on railrcads in this State. Highly Interesting from Ohio. TRIAL OF THE M&RTHA WASHINGTON CONSPIRA- TORS—PAPERS ABSTRACTED FROM THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE—MILLER, THE BANK FOR- GER, ETC. Civcrsnatt, May 9, 1853. The trial of the Martha Washington conspirators eom- menced this morning, before Judge McLean. All the pri- soners were present except Nicholson and Stevens. The former forfeited his recognizance of $6,000. The office of the District Attorney was burglariously entered at Columbus last night, and several papers connected with this case stolen. The room of Mr. Burton, the principal proseeuting witness, at Neil House, was also entered, and his trunk ransacked, but no papers of importance were taken in either case which cannot be explained, An im mense number of witnesses have been summoned, and the trial has been expected to last three weeks. Miller, who confessed to having forged checks in this city last winter, was finally brought before the magis- flo to-day. He confessed his guilt, and was committed in default,of $10,000 bail. His confession is substantial, the same as stated inour despatch of Friday, but it reported that parties of respectable standing, not before suepected, are now implicated. sers. Kirkland and Joe Barker, of Pittsburg, preached yesterday in the market space. Some Irish women ‘used their tongues freely, but no disturbance took place. Mr. Meagher arrived here this morning. Large Canal Break. Syracuse, May 9, 1853. A large break has again taken place about four miles east of here, at the aqueduct over Butternut Creek, near the same place as before. The break isa badone. Abput sixty or ceventy feet of the embankment is entirely washed away, just east of the aqueduct. The channel of the canal is cut out badly for about three hundred feet, and the towpath is cut outa little. The break occurred at 4 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. It broke out under the aprons of the aqueduct. There is a large force of men and teams at work, and the supposition is that the break will be repaired 20 that boats may pass on Wednesday morning. Frem Philadelphia. MURDER TRIAL—CHARGE OF MURDER AT SEA. PUILADELPHiA, May 9, 1853. The trial of James O'Neill for the murder of Me Say at Gey: Philadelphia connty wee sommmenced this Coptain Daniel Molony, formerly captain of the ship Sarapac, and recently commanding the ship Roscius of New York, had a hearing this morning before United States Commissioner Hazlett, on a charge of having caused the death of two seamen on board the latter ves sel. on the 18th of December last. He was remanded, and left, in custody, this afternoon, for New York. Markets. New Orueans, May 7, 1853. The sales of cotton to-day were 3,000 bales, at steady prices. Strict middling is at 10c. New ORLAANS, May 9—Noon. The Baltie’s letters have caused dull feeling in the cotton market, and the sales to-day have as yet amounted to but 800 bales, CHARLESTON, May 9, 1853. The sales of cotton to-day have been 700 bales, at prices ranging from 8c. a 10%c. The market shows no change. Bavritorr, May 9, 1853. Cattle: market—Offerings at the scales, 750 head beef cattle—400 sold and the remainder were driven to eastern markets. Prices averaged $4to $4 25 on the hoof, equal to $8 a $10 25 net, and averaging $475 gross. Hogi—Supply moderate, and quoted nominally $7 25 to 7 50, Brrrato, May 9, 1863. The receipts at this pert during the past forty eight hours, have been—flour, 21,000 bbls. ; wheat, 20,000 bush. ; corn, $8,000 bush.; barley, 22,000 bush. Flour is firm, but without change. Ohie is at $4128 $431, with sales of about 1 ‘000 bbls, Wheat is dull, but prices are firm at 104c. a 105¢. for Ohio, and 104c for Michigan. Corn is firm with but little doing; sales, 6,000 bush. at 53e for round yellow. Flour—Freights to Al bany are at 50c, a 58¢. Aunayy, May 9, 1853. Receipts at this port since Satarday ‘—Fiour, 30,000 bla; wheat, 15,000 bush; eorn, 13,000 bush; barley, 15,000 ue Flour is in good demand at better rates. Sales, 1,090 bbls. at $450 a:$4 56 for State; $4 69 a $4 94 for common and mixed Western. Wheat is firm, with a good milling inquiry, at $1 18 for Michigan—sales, 5,000 bush. Corn in goon demand; 6,000 bush. sold at 653¢ for mixed Western, and 66e for yellowground. 2,€00 bush. two rowed bariey sold at 70c. Oats are dull, and lower; sales at 46¢. Prison whiskey is at 22¢: Provipence, May 8, 1853. Our cotton market has been dull during thé past week, with small sales. Wool.—The stock of fleece is light: pulled has rather improved. The week’s sales have been 60,100 Ibe. Printing Cloths.—Buyers have taken every- thing offered this week. Prices are firm at fc. advance. Sales during the week, 95,600 pieces Embellishing the City Graveyards. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. After many a pleasant ride through the sylvan beauties . it has often occurred to me to inquire ugh your columns why the sepulehres of dead inen’s surrounding St. Paul's, Trinity, and other churches in this city, rhould thus remain without the aid of the architectural gardener. Occasionally a vault. may be opened in the ground sur- ches, but @ grave never, and there left unoceupied to be greatly beauti fied by horticultural taste bot «cupds (especially the two which T have desig. nated,) are now “(uated in the most dense part of the city; and one would think that the persons Whose rés!- dences or places of business surround them would ere this bave agitated this eubject. We are all, however, so given to the culture of mammon, that very few throw a passing theught upon the culture of dowers. This taste, however, +o refining to the heart, should be cherixhed and encouraged, and I know of no better opportunity than the embellishing and making beautiful in this way the graves of our ancestors. I think the suggestion has only to be made, to induce the wealthy corporation of Trinity Church at once to place the matter in hand, and by the expenditure of a few hundred dollars in repairing falling monuments of de- parted worth, and in the purehase of ornamental shrubs, to make both of these churchyards the ornament and pride of the city, instead of being, as at present, places to be avoided. Should, however, the corporation of Trinity not move promptly, I really hope that abler pens will come to the rescue, and through the aid of your powerful press, that the great good designed will yet be accom: plished beforathe summer sets in. FLORA. GALE on LAKE OnTARIO—VesseLs WRreckEeD.— A heavy gale from the northeast swept over Lake Ontario esterday and last night, and we regret to state it has m atténded with serious dissters to the shipping. Two schooners were wrecked near the harbor of Genesee, and it is not improbable that we shall hear of wrecks at other points along the south shore. The schooner Vincenner, of Sandusky, from the upper lake, bound for Oswego, attempted to make this harbor last night, during the gale, but did not succeed, and went ashore east of the east pier. It is probable that she will prove a total loss, The crew were all saved. The Vincennes cargo consisted of 1,050 bbls. flour, 3,000 bushels of wheat, and some casks of ashes, all of which :is reported a total lows. A emall schooner, name unknown, laden with lumber, from some of the Canada ports, was rrecked just east of the Vincennes. We have no farther iculars in rela- ANNIVERSARY WEEK. Anniversary of the American Seamen's Egtend Society—The Annual Report—Addresses— Exercises, dic. ‘The twenty fifth anniversary meeting of the American Seamen’s Friend Society was held last evening at Metro- politan Hall. The lower portion of the hall and the first row of boxes were well filled. Among the gentlemen on the stage were a number of officers of the navy, in uni- form, among whom we noticed Captain Hudson, Captain Forte, and Lieutenant Boggs. At half- past seven o'clock the chair was taken by P. Perit, Esq., as President. A bymn was then sung by the congregation, under the leadership of Mr. M. Colburn, after which s fervent and eloquent prayer was offered by Dr. Chickering, of Port- land, Me. The annual report of the Secretary was then read by Rev. J Spaulding, une of the secretaries of the society. The follo is an abstract of the report. The receipts of the society during the past year, without including » large amcunt which has passed through the treasuries of auxiliary and branch societies, for the year ending 1st instant, were $25,283, and the expenditure $23,283, leav- ing a balance of $2,000. The operations of the parent society to a considerable extent. are blended with those of kindred institutions located on our own seaboard, while it sustains chaplains and missionaries to minister variously for the benefit of seamen in the Sandwich Islauds, New Granada, Chili, , China, St. Helena, France, Swe den, Denmark, and New Brunswick. Those in Chili and Brazil bearing a joint commission from this society and the Chiistian Union. Sailors Homes continue to be indispensable auxiliaries in the work of protecting and eleva’ men; the one owned and sustained by the society in Cherry street, New York, having had within the it year 3,069 sailor- boarders, two huxdred of whom were shipwrecked and destitute, and received aid in board and clothing, besides various nece: articles furnished sessions by friends in the city and country, to the amount of $654 expense to the society. The whole number of boardera since this house was opened eleven years 360, is 36,596, Captain M. Sayre, its faithful superintendent, on account of protracted illners in his family, has resigned, and Mr. Daniel Tracy, who has had a long experience in seafaring life, has been appointed his successor. It is now under going extensive repairs, to make it more comfortable and attractive. ‘Seamen's banks, too, are happily accomplishing the objects of their establishment ; inducing provident hab- its, and bringing thrift and comfort to them, and their families, Their bank in Boston has about $375,000 placed to their credit, while that in Wall street, New York, has about one million and a half, These institutions are chartered and managed by their own respective boards ; and the agency of this society tends to secure the conf dence of seamen in the safety and utility of theirincreas- ing deposits Seamen’s cemeteries are now provided, pleasantly lo- cated and beautifully ornamented ; so that those who find it necessary to go to the New York Hospital have no more ocoasion to dread the burial of a dog in the Potter’s field. Seamen’s advance wager is a subject now claiming earnest attention ; and confessedly great and embarrass- ing as are the evils of the system, it is believed they are not beyond the reach of redress. Seamen's Libraries.—The society has directed more than usual attention to this eubject the past year; hay- ing put some 2 000 volumes on board naval and merchant versels,. This ‘department of usefulness will be greatly augmented, provided a legacy left the society for this purpose by the iat Abra G. Thompsen, Now York, ia secured. In their unabridged report, the directors refer to van- tage ground gained in the prosecution of their work; to foundations laid and consolidated; to the general cenfi- dence in its practicability and success, and to the moral phenomena of the sea, as among the most striking won- ra of the present age. The following particulars, showing great and decided improvement in —< among seamen, are abundantly corroborated by facts, viz 5 1. A general disuse of intoxicating liquors on board of American vessels, and thousands of total abstinence sea- men on shore. 2. A better observance of the Christian Zabbath. The Sabbath is not the great sailing day from port, as for- merly, Many shipmasters give their men a Rortion of Saturday to make ready fora day of rest. Many use neither hook nor harpoon on the Sabbath. Commodore Stringham, of the U. S. frigate Cumberland, in a recent visit to Athens, in Greece, declined saluting the Freach admiral on the Sabbath, having, in common with many other naval officers at the present time, more respect for the laws of God than for the rules of etiquet:e estab- lished by man. 3. A better discipline at sea. The sentiment aud practice of Commodore Mclver, of the U.S. frigate Congress, is the growing sentiment and practice of scores of commanders and officers both in the naval and mercantile marine, viz: that the law of kind- ness is better than the lash; and that however bad the men, they may be trained and disciplined according to is Ww. 4. An increasing desire for the Bible, and good books. The literature of the sea is improv! 5. Numerous Christian coi rs, officers, and sailors. Religious services on shipboard are no longer considered out of place; and many are the cabins and forecastles fhere mornivg and evening, ax well as on the Sabbat! the worship of God is observed. All the chaplains missionaries of the society have recorded instances of spiritual change at sea and on shore the past year. No- ‘ing can be more evident, than that the spirit and hand of God are ongared in the work of gathering the spiritual harvest of the sea. New fieids are open to the society; new motives urge to their Soompancys new ene! eat BOOd of ies need fo Ue put Feetle be ovewse Uhey ll nearly 3,000,600 of seamen, and through them, as the agents of commeree and the lights of Christianity, the best hopes of the world. After the reading of the report, Captain N. Briggs, of Sippican, Mass., was introduced to the audience, and ke as follows :— In attempting to appear before so large and re ble an audience in this great emporium, I am impelled by the interest I feel in the operations of this society, and wish to give a hearty response to the sentiments of the report. I therefore offer the following resolution for your ac- ceptapce :— Resolved, That the report, an abstract of which has now been presented, be accepted and publiehed under the direction of the Board of Trustees. I willexplain the cause of the interest that I felt. My father and two brothers were sailors; I have myself been @ sailor for more than forty years; I have three sons who are sailors. I am certain that this society is doing much for seamen. A forty years acquaintance with sailors has made we femiliar with their character; tor thirty years Thave been trying to do something for their benefit; twenty-four years agol abandoned the use of grog among iy sailors. I used to head my shipping lists, ‘ne grog,” and in pursuing this coarse, I have been amply repaid. I have often found that a sixmonth’s labor with seamen on board ship has been neutralized by six hours life om shore, and all by the use of intoxicating liquors. Tue influence of this society has been po among sailors. I would rather ship men from a Sailors’ Home than from any other place, but I am sorry to say I have often found in Sailors’ Homes meno who were not sailors. Twenty years ago we could not take a ship to sea, on account of the drunkenness of the sailors. It is not so now. Ihave had sailors under my command, who, even ina severe storm refused to take spirits. Two months ago I was shipwrecked, snd my sailors refused to take any grog. But even this reform is not enough. The abundance of the sea belongs to God, and the sailor shall yet bow to his shrine. What baselevated man? What is reforming the world? Is it Paganism, Mahomedanism, Romanism, or infidelity? It has been done by the influence of Bible truth. ‘Sailors are like other men. The day has passed when a little girl used to say; “two men and one sailor.”’ Two generations have passed away since the operations of this society commenced, and it has accomplished much. Let us all Temember that for every work there is a sure reward, and let us not be weary in well doing. The resolution offered by Capt Briggs was unanimously adopted. A song—‘sThe Ship on Fire’’—was then sung with fine effect by Mr. M. Colburn. Rey. A. 8. Porter, of Williamsburg, then addressed the meeting as follows :—True benevolence is as wide as the worl. It is nots transient impulse, but is fed and gus tained by Him who came into the world to die for the benefit of its inhabitants, and it will not be content till the world has learned the salvation of our God. It em- braces allclasses, the inhabitants of every clime, and of those who do business upon the great waters, and whose home is on the ceep. It has been the blessed office of this society to teach the Word of God to seamen. ‘The inte- rests Uf seamen have been greatly overlocked. Whetier it be that in morals, as in nature, that distance lends en- chantment to the view, it is true that the men at our own doors have been forgotten. It reminds me of a zealous philanthropist, who, when requested to contribute his mite for the relief of some poor people near him, said that he was absorbed in a plag to give a flanuel shirt to every negro chilt in Africa, There is too much of this philanthropy, which travels to distant objects. We rhould neither neglect the one or the other. Ifthe inhabitants of China, and Hindostan, and Micronesia demand a place in our hearts, we should not overlook those Who cerry our rities to those dis. tant Jands over the sea GIt_was through the energies of seamed that this continent was brought out to the know ledge of the world: When the persecations of Courch gic State drove the saints away from their homes, sea- men earried them where they sought a refuge across the deep. Then seamen became the conservators of the church, floating it across the wide expanse of waters to the western world, When weask what sailors have done for commerce, it may be said in the words of the inserip- tion on St. Pauls, ‘Look around you.” They have brougbt the mines of California inio our coffers; they bring us the products of distant climes, the necessaries and the luxu ries, They are the weavers in the great loom of Divine Providence, whe are woaving the web which binds the distant nations of the human race together. We are indebted much to the sailor. There was sn hour of peril to our country; there was an hour when proud Britannia, whose ‘boast was that she ruled the waves, threatened to crush our young republic. Then our gallant seamen manned their privateers, ant assisted our navy, andas one booming shot followed another; Britannia’s colors struck to the stars and stripes above the ships of our glorious navy. When we send our mis- sionaries abroad, who carry them? Seamen, Our mi sionary stations receive their support because our sea- men are the common carriers of the church's benevo- lace. Yet when we pass along our wharves and hear fee sough oath of the sailor, ana see his rude garments, we often think he is soaroely entitled to our sympathy, And yet he has a spirit which, through the rich grace of Josus Christ, shall be made brighter than the pearl of ocean, and raised up to decorate the Redeemer’s crow: Our obligations to seamen ought to justify a more extended effort. It is a shame that this city has contrib ted only $25,008 to the men who make ail its riche Let us do something here to-night to tostify that New York is not ungrateful to her marine; and when the sea- men all become eg ge lg: J will, and when ships are drifting to the dead, wi the ransomed of God all meet together around his throne, then we will remember with gladness what we have done for the sailor. Rev. R, W. MoOtons, of Jersey City, then offered the following resolution :— Resolved, That to Jesus Christ belongs the dominion of oe ere the final triumph of the it. MoOuree supported his resolution with some elo- quent remarks, ‘s Rev. Mr. Gurru seconded the resolution, fend it was “offered s resolution, to the effect should ‘be made for’ the abolition Pra ig igh SS Ae lutions and aaid:—-Mz. President cameo i alee from wor! with my whele heart, soul and in this cause. I have fought agatost this liquor ration for ten years, nt Tie Ot ee ae eae monster is destroyed. is the only resolut LT would have spoken to. I have been in command of a ship on the coastof Africa, where the men volunt stop; their liquor ration. They were gone two years, d which we seventy vessels, and captured two slavers, and on that pestilent coast never lost a man by sickness. If the navy is needed for protection, we want sober men init. Don’t be that in stop) the grog in the ni 7, discipline. ye be dis) ith in service, it can in the navy. we have the encourage- ment of the government, pul cee myself when I fe f2 fo 200 to nails hip Better without grog than with it; the abelition of flogging in the navy, we commenced ‘at the wrong end—by abolishing the whip and keeping the cause of the whip—the grog ration in the navy. Rev. Dr. Sura then offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That the ‘thanks of this society and of sea- men, are due to the navy and merchant service, who have by their influence co-operated in advancing ‘the moral and religious condition of seamen. After a doxology and benediction, the meeting then adjourned, Brooklyn City Intelligence. INJUNCTION SERVED UPON THE COMMON COUNCIL=—= THE CITY TREASURER. meeting of the Common Council was held last evening, for the pt of trying the City Treasurer (A. ) icasceel and dereliction of dut) iza- Mulford) for alle; jut in his official capacity, in refusing to deposit the city funds in such bank ax directed by the board. | Atter ‘organi tion, Ald. Rice the president, stated that he had sn injunc- tion’in his possession, which he wished to present to.the board, restraining the Common Council in the matter of the removal of the City Treasurer. Ald. Martin objected, present, and moved to proceed to hear the Treasurer in nee of his position, which was} carried. The clerk then directed to notify the Treasurer that the board was ready to heer him in relation to the matters referred to in the resolution passed at the special meeting of May 4th. The treasurer thereupon addressed the president 8 follows:— ‘Afr, President :—In the prerent position of things I have only to ray, 1 consider myself as much restrained from action on the subject as the Common Council.” To the question, ‘Have you any defence to make for your dereliction of duty ?”’ the Treasurer, through his counsel, ex Judge Dykeman, replied: The Treasurer is not guilty, and to-day has no further angwer to make than what is contained in the papers servel ky his counsel upon the President.” To the question whether ‘the warrants of the city bad been protested!” the Treasurer made no reply. Other questions being put and not answered, the Presi- dent, by permission, presented the injunction, with accompanying documents, ‘The injunction order read as follows :— “The City Court of Brooklyn.—Alvah S. Mulford, Treasurer of the City of Brooklyn, plaintiff, against the City of Brooklyn, and the Commion Couneil of the City of Brooklyn, defendants —On reading the complaint in this action, and the affidavits thereto appended, let the de- fendants show cause before me, at the City Court room, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 13th instant, at 10 o'clock, ‘A. M., why they should not be restrained and enjoined from removing the plaintiff from his office of Treasurer of the City of Brooklyn, and from all further proceedings for that purpose, and in the meantime, and until the further order of this Court, the said defendants are hereby en- joined and restrained, and required to refrain and desist from removing the said plaintilf from his office of Trea- surer of the city of Brooklyn and from taking any fur- ther proc for such removal. J. GREENWOOD, City Judge, May 9, 1853, After the reading of the papers, Alderman Brainard moved the following:— t Resolved, That the complaint and other proceedings in the matter of the treasury of the city of Brooklyn be re- ferred tos special committee of three members, to take measures to dissolve the injunction, and that they have full power to employ such counsel as they deem necessa- ry to protect the rights of the city and corporation. Adopted; and Aldermen Brainard, Dayton and Fowler appointed said committee, when the Board adjourned. Corongr’s Inuests.—Coroner Ball held an inquest yes- terday upon the body of Miles O'Garry, who came to his death by falling from one of the windows of the Kings Courty Hospital, at Flatbush, on Sunday last. Deceased landed in this country, from Ireland, on Friday, and be- ing ill with ship fever, was conveyed to the abovg insti- tution for treatment.’ On the above day he wer the window to look out, and being weak, and unable to hold himself, was precipitated to the ground below, A verdict in accordance was rendered. An inquest was also held upon the body of Michael Dugan, he ‘came to his death by falling down the stairs of his residence, coruer of Elizabeth and Doughty street, on Sunday evening, while laboring under an attack of fits. A verdict was rendered that he died of concussion of the brain, caused by a fail. Marricd, On Sunday evening, May 8, by the Rev. Mr. MoClusky, Fart H. Piece, of New York, to Marraa M. Marr, of Godwinsville, New Jersey. On Saturday, May 7, at the Church of St. Francia Xavier, by the Rev. Father Verara, Mr. Hewny RicaaRps to Miss JANE POWERS. Halifax, Nova Scotia, papers please copy. On Saturday evening. May 7, by the Rev. James Millet, at his residence, 308 Broome street, Mr ALBAN Stuart to Miss Deus Lonny. ‘At tho rame timo and place, by tho same, Mr. WALTER Davinson to Miss CAROLINE AMELIA SANDLAND, all of this city. On the 24 day of August, 1852, by the Rey. Thomas Armitage, pastor of the Norfolk street Baptist church, at his residence, 152 Clinton street, Mr. ALEX. MURDOCH to Miss Mary V. Surroy, all of this city. At Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 5, by the Rev. Dr. Pise, Mr. Jans G. Datonp to Miss Marcarer MoLavauu, all of this city. Died, On Sunday, May 8, James Taomas, son of James and Jane Clanny, aged 3 years and 2 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfally requested to attend the funeral, thig afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 41 Governeur street, corner of Madison, to the place of interment, Greenwood Cemetery. On Sunday morning, May 8, RicakNA, youngest daughter of Richard J. and Ellen Péulison, aged 4 years and 4 months. Her remains were taken to Hackensack, N. J., for in- terment. On Sunday, May 8, after a short illness, Mary Sanp- FORD, aged 72 years. The friends of the family, and the members of Inde- ndent lodge of Masons, No. 189, and Covenant lodge, No. 25, I. 0. of O. F., are respectfully invited to attand her funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, 566 Grand street, this afternoon at 1 o'clock. ‘On Sunday morning, May 8, suddenly, from disease of the heart, ALFRED B., only son of Dr. Alfred and Susan- nah Underhill, in the fourteenth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally fuvited to atteud his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 3 Madison street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. His remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery. On Monday morning, May 9, at half past ten o’clock, in Prooklyn, of scarlet fever, Vicrow B./son of A. J. and Hulgabeth! Hodenpy, aged 3 years. 7 months, and 14 days. On Monday, May 9, at 8 o'clock A, M., Guorur Varian, aged 76 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funergl, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from bi late residence, near the Crossroads, Williams- burg. The members and ex-members of the 1st troop, Washington Grays, and the butchers of New York an vicinity, are also respeetfully invited to attend, and will meet at 20 Second avenue, at half past 1 o'clock P. M., where carriages will be in readiness to convey them to the above stated place. Will leave Second avenue at 2 O'clock, precisely. On Monday, May 9, suddenly, from disease of the heart James B,, eldest son of A. P. Forrest, aged 15 years and 10 months. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 8 Charles street. On Monday, May 9, Jame Gaynor, late of Galway, Ireland, in the 47th year of his age, His friends, and thore of his brother-in-law, Andrew Delaney, are requested to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 367 Seventh avenue, corner of Thirty-third street, to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. On Monday, May 9, Arama Exizanern, daughter of Ea. win and Susan Mesler. in the fourth year of her age. Weep not, mother, for thy child, Once £0 lovely and so mild; She was lent; she was not given; Ter spirit is now in Heaven. The friends and acquain' ances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 212 Sullivan + treet. eR AEE EET EO TR TEED MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, NaF All packages and letters intended for the Naw Yore Bema should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TIHIS DAY. 4 50 SUN RIKES, SUN SBTS.... Pert of New York, May 9, 1853, CLEARED. - Ships—S F Austin, Morse, Galveston, J H Braine & Co; Progress, Chase, St Jehn, NB, Nesmith & Co; Delia Maria, Burleigh, St John, NB, Cook & Smith; Adriatic, Saow, Liverpool, R P Buck & Co. Bark—Adeline, Frates, Machias, Me, G A Marchado, Brige—Boynton, Pettingall, Tabasco, Brett, Vose & Co; Abrazia, Penfield, Rio Grande, H K Corning; G W Russell, Liesegang, Matanzas, Eacoriaza & Co; Grand Turk, King, St Jobn, NB, J 6 Watton & 90; W Dugan, Colling Ae inwall; Jenny Lind, Gilkey, § 6, Nexm " : ‘aboth Smith, Xi Sehre—Sarah Elizabeth, ew Haven, master; Lady Suffolk, Crowell, Philadelphia, James Hand, Steph Hotuhies, noe New Orleans, E H Fosdick; ‘Ath Hotchkiss, Robinson, Vera Cruz, J B Gager & Co; Martha Maria, Ferris, Salen, master; Helene, Griffin, Charleston, NL MeCrendy & Co. Sloops.-Usquepaug, Harvey, Fall River, Thos D Hardy; Nancy Jane, Gardner, Fall Rivor, master; Emily Jane, Couch, Bridge rt, J HX Havens; W ff Bowna, Hailsell, Providence, ey. Ship Star Reyublic,, Share, Galveston (Texas), 21 days, to Hussey & ‘gr A Thomas, Boston, 36 hours, to mete, Was eeae the city by steamtug R B Forbes, Nicolaus (Ham), Schmidt, Newcastle, F, Bark er at w Myer. 1 dar ey Siandiod, Magna, New Orleans, 18 days, to ED Hurlbut & Co, Chaffes (of Camden) Now Orleans, a2 ec Tae bat 0. ar Int 38 BO, lon 79 90, spake ship Kien Mare Eee from New Orleans for te; no date, lat 33 26, lon 7660, saw ehip Diadem, seein NE; lat 36 40, lon 75, saw brig WS Comens, hence for St Marys, Ga. Brig Delhi (of Provincetown), Grozier, Neavitay, April 28. to master. ae Sir (of Bangor), Harding, Matanzas, 13 Axys, toR P Buck & Co. Brig Reveille (of Thomaston), Conant, Cardenas, 13 days, to RW Trundy & Co, Brig Ansdale (Br), Derman, Cardenas, 14 dsys, to NL McCready & Co. Brig Pulaski (of Thomaston), Norris, Cienfuegos, April . to master. Brig Mary (of Southport). Linsley, St Marks, 18 days, to |, Anderson & Co. Schr Capital (of Hampden), Campbell, Jeremie, via Nassau, NP, April 25, to master. Schr Globe, Tooker Barbadoes, 28 days, to S L Mitchill. Schr Minnie (Br), Downie (late McDonald, who died April 21), Kingston, Ja, via Havana, April 18, to A Laza- nr nuk & Co. Schr Maxon Rogers (of New Haven), Farren, Matanzas, 7 days, to J Pearsall. May 5, off Cape Hattoras, spoke brig Webster Kelly, from Ponee, PR, for New York. Schr Fakir (of Newport), Taylor, Matagorda, and Key West April 28, fo master, May, lat 27 10, ion 79 20, spoke brig Mechanic, of Harpswell, from Matanzas for Portland; 8d, lat 8215, lon 78 50, spoke ship ‘Horatio Holmes,” from New Orleans for Liverpool; 4th, lat 33 42, lon 76 94, spoke brig Albion Cooper, from San Juan for NYork, Schr James (Br), Hector, Cienfuegos, 17 days, to A Ha- milton, BELOW. Two brigs, unknown. :ED, Ships Wm Rathbone, Pratt, St John, NB; Kalamazoo, Taylor, Quebec; barks Carrier Pigeon, Katon, Manzanilla; Frances Palmer, Smith, Machias; and others. Wind at sunrise, SSE. ‘The packet ship New World, Knight, for Liverpool, and the clipper ship Ino, Smith, for San Francisco, have anchored at the SW Spit. (By Sanpy Hoox Maanerio TeuxoRarn. Hiow.anns, May 9-—Sundown. A Dutch galliot, supposed to be the Fosca Helena, is coming in past. the Hook. Ships New World, and Ino, three barks, and two brigs, pound out, are at enchor near the Spit. Two ships, one bark, and three brigs, in the offing, bound in. No signals. Wind fresh from the South. Weather clear. Memoranda. Lacncuzp—The et ship Chariot of Fame was launched from McKay’s yard at East Boston about noon en Saturday, Immediately after the launch she was towed to the navy yard by steamer RB Forbes, for the purpose of receiving her lower masts. e clipper ship Water Witch, of 1,200 tons, fully masted on the stocks, was launched from the yard of Messrs Fernald & Pettigrew, Portsmouth, on Sntarday, at 12o'clock. She is owned in Boston, and will be com- manded by Capt Washington Plumer of 'P. The builders have another ship. the Dashing Wave, of the same size and model, on the stocke, not yet disposed of. Telegraphic Marine Reports. May 9. Boston, Arrived—Barks James Smith, New Orleans; Zion, Ida, and Justice Story, Baltimore; brigs Anglo Saxoa, Go- naives: Henry Marshall, Havana; Wetumpka, Mobile; Ano Elizabeth, Georgetown, DC; J R Rhoades, Baltimore; schrs Anita, Jacksonville; J W Dodge, Trinidad; Edward, Wil- mington; Grecian, Philadelphia; Honesty, Albany. New Brprorp, May 7. Arrived—Ship Gov Troup, Pacific, 2.100 bbls wh and 800 sp oil; barks Hope, Indian Ocean, 900 sp; J E Donnell, North Pacific, 2,600'wh, 135 sp, May 8. Arrived—Ship Charles, Pacific, 700 bbls wh oil; Sally Ann, do, 1,600 wh, 200 sp oil. New Orumays, May 7. big eg Te ol Zenobia, Boston; Creole, and Ravens- wood, New Yor! Herald Marine Co: dence. PulaDEwrais, May 9—4 PM. Arrived—Schrs Ellen Matilda, Wells, and Enterprise, Russell, Calais: Sea Mark, Heagan, Vinslhaven; Jas Bar: ratt, Cobb, NYork; North Pacific, Buck, Norwich; Alex- ander M, Perry, Wareham; Silvia I, Bowne, New Bedford; ‘Wm L Dayton, Douglas, Pawtucket; Achsah D, Johnson, Providence: Pennsylvania, Routh, Norwich; steamer John Marshall, Clark, New York. Cleared—Ship Wales, Lombard, St John, NB; schrs Jos Risly, Babcock; Wm L Dayton, Douglas; Pennsylvania, Routh; Mail, Crowell, and North Pacific,’ Hewitt, Provi- dence, Julia ‘Anns, Harding, Boston; Achsah D, Johnson, Nantucket; Cora, Budd, Washington, NC; Harriet Fuller, Bradley, Boston; James Barratt, Cobb, Roxbury; Ellen Merriman, Merriman, and Cambridge, York, Boston; At- lantic, Elwell, Quincy; Millsville, Fountain, Baltimore, Disasters, dic. Sreamsnrp ArpaTRoss—The logs of this vessel is stated to have been owing to the strong set of the current, which drove her a long distance from her course, bu’ against which the captain supposcd he had made more than ample gllowance. As she struck the reef she ran up 80 as to carry her bow well out of water. The engine was at once reversed, and all sail set aback, the wind being ahead and blowing very fresh, but to no pi . As the water began to flow inio the vessel, it ran aft, and grada- ally brought her down by the stern till at length she reached an angle at which she slipped and went down. Br Bric Sytrn, bound to this port from Shields, spoken by the Bremen ship Columbian, April 12, in distress, but unable to render her any assistance, was fallen in with 5th inst, in lat 41, lon 64, by tho steamship City of Glas- gow, short of provisions and water, bulwarks carried away, and the vessel in bad condition. The crew had ‘been for some time en an allowance of half a biscuit a day and balf » pint of water. Captain Wylie supplied them with both provisions and water. A Schooner was reported at Boston on Saturday to be ashore on Lovell’s . lemen. ‘Whal Arr at NLondon May 8, rchr Marcia, Church, from De- solation Island Jan 14, with 650 bbls oil. Left at the I-land ship Julius Cesar, Morgan, 2100 bbls; Corinthian, Rogers, 2800 do; Peruvian, Morgan, 40 sp 50 eléphant oil. Spoke outside, ship Fiza Mallory, for NEondon. Below NRedford 7th, ship Gov ‘Troup, Coggeshall, from N Pacific Ocean (last reported cld at Honolulu Dec 10, with 800 sp 2000 wh), also another ship. Cid barks Mary Ann, Macomber, and America, West, Atlantic ocean. At Swan River, NHolland, Jan 16, Abigail, Drew, NB, clean, to leave on the 19th. on cruise, Notice to Mariners. A letter from Ponce, PR, saya an order went into efiect on the 28th April, by which any vessel arriving at any port in that island, not having a bill of health vised by the Spgnish Consul from whence she sails, the cap- tain or consignee are made liable to a fine of 1,000 ducats, or $55. Spoken. pol sa ftip Bell Rock, from New Orleans for Havre, April 27, 50, lon 83 20, al with white ground and letter T E, was signalived May 4, at 6 P M, Ship Astrea, Gerrish, from New York, January 2, for San Francisco, March 16. Int 43 8, lon 4534 W. Schr Rebesca, from North Carolina for Guadaloupe, April 27, lat 30 55, lon 67. Antelope, Comery, hence for St John, NB, April 30, lat 40 41, lon 69. 1k Henry Trowbridge, Currier. from Mauritius for Port Philip, Australia, Feb 19, lat 2616 8, lon 59 32 Foreign Ports. Canw—In port April 13, ship Norfolk, Rogers, fom Gibraltar for Boston, with part of her cargo; bark ‘Turk, Small, for do with part of the N’s cargo. CrmxrvEcos—In port abt April 24, bark Virginia, Thur- low, for NYork, ldg; brig Froderiek (Br), Parker, for Phil- adelphia, disg, to commence ldg in a few days; schrs © H Rogers, Steelman, from Philadelphia for NYork next day; julia M Holbrook, Anderson, from Navy Bay for NYork, 1d, Favami—In we April 29, brig Ellen Hayden, Smith, for Wilmington, NC, and a mkt, ldg. Haurax—Cid April 29, sehr 30th, Br brig Neal Dow, Nason, do Jaiweo (near Cordenas)—Ii port April 28, brig § P Brown, Alny, for Wilmington, NC, and a mkt, Idg. MayAGurz—In port April 18, echrs Mary Emeline, Rice, for Alexandria, master sick on shore with yellow fever. Matanzas—Sld about May 1, schr Charles Henry, Ap pleby, NOrleans. Nxtviras—In port April 28, brigs Cuba, Sawyer, fcom NYork, disg; Hamlet, Crawford, for do 6 days; Celestina, Hopkins, for do 8; Shackford, Michener, for do 12; Cani- ma, Elliott, for do ldg; schr DC Brooks, Allen, for do, (from Machiasport) ldg. Naseav, N P—In port April 25, brig Pedraza, Dorritie, for,NYork Int inst. Poxro—In port April 18, barks J Forbes, Francis, from NHaven, arr 17th, disg; Maraval, Watson, from Granada, just arr. Prxampvco—In port abt April 6, brig R F Loper, Ken- ney. from and for Philadelphia unc; only Am yessel. Port SPAIN—In port April 16, bark Excelsior, Whittle- sey, from NHaven, just arr. Panama—In port April 16, bark St Marys, Lee, Queso Arr May 8, ship Try, Samson, Pt Phil ralia, Feb 8, with coal (supposed for ballast). vod. Cape Good Hope March 3, aud crossei the equator April 8. In port 4th, ship Mt Vernon, Applebee, for Liverpool abt 8th, passage only. Rio JANerRO—In port March 24, ship Ozark, Bartlett, for San Franciseo, repg; bark Linda Stewart, Slemmer, from Monrovia, to load for NOrlexns; brig Kaloolah, Gla- vier, for NYork, ldg: steamer anny, unc. Sld 22d, bark W V Bowen, Dyer, NO:leans, Cld between 17th and 23d, bark Chesapeake, Pike, do. Arr at do prev to March 19, ship Cambridge, Haynie, Baltimore, Jan 19. 50 days from the Capes, for San Fran- ciseo, and probably sld again abt 19th, St Barts—Sld prev to April 15, brig Molus, Small, Car- denas, Wixnsor—Arr May 1, Br briga Neander, Ready Rhino, Wanderer, and Billow, NYork; 2d, Ransom, NYork; 2d, Richmond, Card, do. Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Arr May 6, sebra J 1, White, Corson, NYork; L Waterbury, Cranmer, do: Indicol, Indicol, do. Sid brig P I Nevius, Boddie, St John, NB: echrs Sam B Da. vis, Stillman, NYork; Joseph Guest, Conklin, do; 7th, achra Iram Smith, Crowell, Fall River; & C Horton, New : JL Miller, Elliot, do. BALTIMORE—Arr May 7 a8, bark Fe Eldridge, es Ross, Doane, NYork; hod igs Aurora, Gardner, Guayaw PR, 14 days: Mary Stanton, Atkins, Boston; Viola, Colt 4, Ponce, PR; achr Sam R Potter, Sooy, Ponce, PR, 18 Pult, Old 7th, Darks Appleton, Nickerson, Boston; Victory, Boerum, Rio Janeiro; brig A Lawrense, Crowell, Boston: schra 8 Painter, Neal, Hudron, NY; Mary Mankin, Latourette, Rio Janeiro;’ Beauty,’ Chambers, Jersey City; steamer Mount Savage, Post, NYork. BOSTON—Arr May 8, ship Oxenbridge, Chase, Caleutts Jan 4, Sand Heads 111 brign’ Chas MeLauchlan Koopbandel (Dutch ern Belle, Darien 26th ult; Myra, Hall, Philadelphia; ell, do; Wm Pt, Bai eu len NC Thatcher; Westor Dyer, Dyer, Tangier; and ‘Pranola, Rondout; Oovyell, + Ba’ ou ‘Arr May 5, brigs J HKent, rr wn, SC. ver, Cid abi oe Tanger, oem, 006 4 iP 4 , ns.) Hussey. NYork. BRUNSWICK, Gac'Arr April 29, ache Harttord,.Toeeue, CHARLESTON—Cid May 5, brign Moses, Wieks, Works Velasco, Dalinghan, ward, for a rag Ties Palo ne Moses, Velasco; selirs Louisine, Cecrops Hornet (Br). FAST -Arr May 3, sch: Kellar, Sld4th, schr Three Ristore, Huntley Wvoske In foals fine schr Neptune. for NYork, : GLOUCESTER— Arr May hg Mary Crockett, NYork* for Portsmouth; 6th, Clarendon, Marston, Rockland for ‘ork. GALVESTON —td about April 18, bark R H Douglass, ork. HARTFORD—Arr May 7, steam schr Uneas, Bat NYork ; schrs Brasos, Dickinson, Philsdelphia ; Iyman, Kelsey, NYork; $ M Shaddick, Williams,’ Phita- nia. 'WEST—In port Apsil 28, schr Charles Roberts, Post, for NYork 1st inst. MOBILE—Arr May 2, brig, Lola (Sw), Kollinius, Re Janeiro, 58 days; schr JF Tobias, Hand, Philadelphia, Via Key West.’ Cid brig Pembroke, Brown, Boston. MYSTIC—Sld May 6, sloop Apollo, Niles, NYork. NEW ORLEANS—Arr May 1, ship Esmeralda, McManus, Boston: bark Nueva Casimira (Sp), Havana, 5 days; brig Agel (Norwg), Miller, Bordeaux, oth March. EW LONDON—Arr May 5, propeller Osceola, Miller, NYork and Providence. Sid xchrs Warren C’ Nelson, Leeds, Alexandria; Clotilda, Gildersleeve, NYork: sloops James lamphier, Richards, NYork; Washington, Rogers, NEW BEDFORD—Arr May 7, schr Hy Clay, Nye, Phila- delphia. PHILADELPHIA—Arr May 8, ship Superior (Br), Ma- son, Londonderry. 39 days: barks Fi Br), Quine, Londons , 86 days; Sea Nymph (Br), Robson, New- castle, via Plymouth, 49 days; Mary F Slade, Howes, ilo; galliot Alida Patronilla (Dutch), Potjewid, "Rotter: dam, 43 days; brig Horace Greeley, Chase, Arecibo, PR, 15 days; schr Mary D Scull, Scull, NOrleans. Cid’ she Hopeton, Delano, Weymouth. ROCKLAND— Arr May 1, tchirs Isaac Achorn, New Yorx; 2a, Warrior, Spring Bird, E Horton, Florence, Gazelle, and Maize, do; 5th, Bolivar, do. RICHMOND—Below May 6, bark Howard, from Liver- j ool. WARREN—Arr Mey 4, brig Miranda, (not Mandarin.) Kellar, Darien. Sl Oth, schr Exchange, Rogers, Bangor (orPhiladelphia, according to wind.) WILMINGTON, NC—Cld May 6, schr H W Wellington, Wells, Boston. ADVERWSEMENTS RENEWED ; also, bark Ciang hd EVERY DAY. ¥a. SEE SEVENTH PAGE- “ea HARLES FERRY, OF LAURVIG, INNORWAY, WILL hear from his family, and receive a letter of importanae, $2 appltoation te the Bw nd Norwegian Consul, at No. 4 Wall streot, New York. ¥ THE YOUNG LADY IN A BLACK SILK DRESS AND aid shawl. who occupied the second soat from tho front, at Christy's Minstrels, on Thursday night last, ry companied Wy, & young lad, will send her addi Jackson, Bébadway post office, she will- receive letters of great fmportanco to ‘on the 30th April at gentleman's office in Barclay ‘will favor him with a call, any morning betweon tho hears of Band 120’clook, oF will say where he can be seen, it will be esteemed a favor. OST—A BOY ABOUT EIGHT YEARS OLD, NAMED George Marriotte, who 1 home in Williamaburg on Tuesday, 3d inst. Had on a straw hat, brown jacket, linen apron’ with belt and buoklo, and green pants. Any in- formation concerning him will be thankfully received and Uberally rewarded at 196 Greenwich, or 10 Walker street. 10 THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.—STRAYED, ON ‘m. Hastings, itter, Monday, the 9th inst., Mr. W: 3 te of 73 West Nineteenth street. He is about 63 five feet seven inches in height; is supposed to had or when heleft, grey sattinet pants, and dark colored dross coat, agreat defect in his speoch. Any imforma- tion reepecting him will be gratefully received by his family, at the above number. ‘ANTED—INFORMATIO Binokall, formerly of Northmoreton, near = ford, Berkabire, who left in February, 1836, Amerioa, an landed in New York. As it is supposed ‘the said Charles Blackall is dead, any person giving satisfactory proof of hie decease will be rewarded for their trouble, or if he is stilt living, he may hearof something to his advantage, by ap- plying to Mr. 8. CHILDS, Harlem, N. Y. AL '1D— INFORMATION OF MARGARET MAI My. b; Mi lly, Sing Sin, HE PUBLIC AND THE FRIENDS 0) mander Marble Company, are respectfully in consequence of the lato fre at their worl corner of Hudson and West Thirteenth str ®& part 4 of their operations ‘will be suspended fora few days. It cause probably a short delay with some of their numerous orders, but it will be but temporary, and they beg to assure their friends and the public that the energies of the oom- pany will be redoubled, and their determination strength- ened, to produce marbiized iron mantels, table and counter tops, do. in ever beom introduced. 813 IRYSTAL PALACE—TO THE EXHIBITORS. eute all orders way superior to any that have ye roadway. d to i lithography, for r 4, &c. Fancy show pean styles; plans and most perfect mannor, with despateh, and on at ronsonable terms. MICHELIN & TUCK, 226 Fulton street, corner of Greenwich. O. Srtcr HANCOCK CHAPTER, No, 14—THE MEM- + bers of Hancock Chapter are reqnestad to meet at tl chapter rooms, Wednesday evenin; 11, at eight ool precisely. Business of importance demands immediate tention. JOHN J. BRADEN, Sacher PECIAL NOTICE.—TO THE PATRONS OF THE ‘Telegraph.-eThe offices of the National Lino, forms No. 2 Wall strect, and of the New York and New Englani Union Line, formerly No, 20 Wall stroet and No. 5 Hanover street, have boon removed to No. 23 Wall street, directly opposite the Custom How HE AMERICAN GEOGRAPHTGAL AND STATISTI- cal Society hold a meeting at the University on Tues- day evening, 10th, at 8 o'clock. The Hon. Bart- lett, the Mexican Boundary Comm! Peron the Mexican boundary and ‘he public are in ited to attend. aes STATES PASSPORTS FOR ALL PARTS OF the world,—indispensable to travellers, issued by J. B. Nones, notary public, (and commissioner for every Stato im the Union,) No. 66 Broadway. N. ‘B.—Naturalized citizens must produce their certificates. yr, will ri a the adjolning country: HCENIX HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY, NO. 3.— At the annual meetin, house, on Tu ry ambles, and re: inanimously adopted:— Whereas, Mr. Harrison Redfield, our worthy ex-Fore: has resigned as a member of this company, after being con- nected with it the past seven years; therefore Resolved, That in retiring from this company Mr. Red- field carries with him our respect a1 for the zealous and energetic manner in which he ties of the various positions ho has held, 008. demeanor 8) ereas, Our worthy Assistant Foreman, Mr. John D. Wilson, has also ned his office and membership in this company; therefore Resolved, That in retiring from this company, Mr. Wilson carries with him the respoct and esteem of its members, for the faithful, energetic and gentlemanly manner in which’ he hag ways performed Lis duty, and that we regret his impaired health is the cause of this stop, which deprives us of a worthy and eficiont, momber and an honorable man; we sincorely hope that, his health will be speedily restored, and he may continue long to contribute to the hhppiness of his family and numerous frieuds. K. 8. DERICKSON, } M. JEFFERS, . Committes. P. FULLER, HOMBSTEADS. S NICHOLAS BUILDING ASSOCIATION.—NOTICE. —The next regular meeting of this association will be Bowery, on Thursday evening next, the 12th t seven o'clock, when the ontrance fee will ve dollars for each’ s Shares will be re- jeemed at this meeting. ROBERT D. HART, Secretary. MILIJNERY ANY DE ESSMAKING, MBROIDERIES AND LACES.—MADAME FIDRICH, from Paris, desires to inform her customers and othera, that she has romoved to 28 Wavorley place, and will dispose of her stock at reduced stices, on account of going to Paris. REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED—FOR armall black and tan slut, weighing $25 pounds, with a yery few white hairs on her breast; answorw stolen on Sqgaday, April to tho name of Lize. Strayed or ” from Mr, Van Cott’s Four Mil , Third avenue, Whe ever will return her to G. P. ton avemy Lovee, No. 1 Hami or Hamilton Market, Brooklyn, shall receive th RICKET! CRICKET! CRICKET!—THE ST. GEORG Cricket Club oponin, slay noxt Wedn y, Uithd on their grounds at the Red House, Harlem, pitched at 10 o’clock, A. M.; dinner at4 P.M. Mem Fequested to leave in'the 9:3) A.M. train EMBRER, S008 tgey EWFOUNDLAND SLUT LOST—FROM 2% gout above. Third stroet, Williamsburg. ‘Taken by adefar SOUT who says he lost it in Wall stroct, on Saturday. & mG y%y have every reason to suppose he sold it. The de tis 9 dark rindle, near and belongs to a little Old, who trots all the time after tt. ‘7, four years PORTSMEN ATTEND !—FOR SALE, A®) Ne SETTER dog, eleven months old, of the Daniel * known as the best in the country. Apply of 96 Clinton piace, of Jam W3%, NTED—A THOROUGH-BRI offi Vebator broed, the stable reat 2OINTER PUP, Address Hunter, > from nine to eighteen months old, f this paper. DAGUERREOTYPES—EN 4 pp OLD AND PO- jighte added. jar rooms rofitted, enlarged At akon, #ith ato Anam honey than any’ other piace inayat hP"OY nent flee Roar Prince sttect.. Also, a RF, Gorrg, at O08 Broadway, Andarson’s carpet store. MATEY (onal. WAAR ATRIMONY MADE BP asy, on ME ie