The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1853, Page 8

within sound of the voices of ‘have sot referred to the power of this goapel to break the AEE Hin Hie SEee ie | Gu fon, which was carried iy. titer’ Dr. Wrexorr, of Albany, prevented the following resolution, which was seconded, and carried unaui publication of the Scriptures, the auxiliaries and friends ‘of the society throughout the country should prepare for a greath enlarged ‘tribution of the same. er . Dwicut, of Maine, proposed the following re- eolution — : Lae ‘That while giving the largest circulation to the Bibie at home, our commerce, our missionary asso- ciations, and a common brotherhood, constrain us to sten to the call of foreign countries for the Word of ‘Life, n seconded by the Rev. Dr. Katy, of Scotland, qeney et Madetre \ who said—-The resolution speaks of home. the home ot the American nation; not a nar- row home like that of Eurepean nations, but a vast fell of labor, and a field of which we may prepbeey, i man can prophesy at all, that from this laud there is to be extended over the human family a most | yowerfulinfluence. Your vast home calls for powerfal exertions, for there are some hundreds of thousands of Yoreigners immigrating into this country every year, mapy of whom are ignorant servants and mechanics when ‘they arrive, but soon they will be masters, and bein a peat to exert the ‘oem Satay influence over your titutions; then if they advanced not in the knowledge of the Word of God and of the knowledge of the truth, as it is in Jesus, the {agree happiness of your American home will be unable to endure. It hax beea with very deep interest that I have visited your institutions, your free sebools, your Tract Society, and your Christian aud Foreign Union; but, sir, there is no pl:ce that I have seen since coming to your land, that filled me with more exotion than the Bible Xociety house, which you have just Gnished. Yet, while you have so vast and important ‘a Feld at home, we should remember that the field is the world, the barvest {s the end of the world, aud the ¢ are the angels, and the seed which God has given us to scatter far and wide should not return to him bar-. ren. God has given to your country a vast gold field in Califoruia, anc has given to us the gold diggings in Aus- tralia; but he has given us somethiog better than either. We are accustomed to regard the Cuited States as a go-a- head nation, aud wich truth. Where there is good secu- rity offered, & good investment, and the prospect of a good return, there are plenty of men ready to invest their money in it, avd their labor too. There is an in: ‘we ment to be made in the Bible Society, but many who have given their money to that object, are apt to feci as if it ¥as gone. No, sir, that is not so. It is an invest w.cnt, and as sure an investment as there is to be found in tue universe, for wheu your commercial companies, and your railroad and steamboat companie , and all the re- dulte of your traffic sball have passed away into the dust, then the results and fruits cf the investment in the Ame- riesa Bible Society will stand before the universe, and vill afferd satisfactory pleasure when the affairs and ulor'es of the world shall have passed imto the dust. (applause) s ‘OURTLAND Patwex, Esq., of New Jersey, propoted the {cUlowing resolution — Resolved, That the events of the past few years and tie elements now entering into the composition of our pational character, urge all who hope for the stability of our political institutions to an earnest prosecution of the }(culiar work of thie society. which The Rey. Mr. M:Nxm seconded, and it was carried una- viously. At this juncture the audience sung the hymn com- mencing with the words, © Of all that dwell beneath the skies."’ ‘The Rev. Mosis L sccpvsr, of New York, then came forward, and Sapa the following resolution:— Resol That we sre justified in expecting the uni- versal diffusion of the Bible, from the influence of the Bible to diffuse itself. ‘There is ore hepe, Mr President, said he, that in- epires the heart of every Protestant, andit is, that the book ef which we speak will ultimately be universally diffused. This hope rests upon the promize of the infal- lible one, that the knowledge of * the glory of the Lord ehall cover the carth ax the waters cover the sea.’ But ‘trere arises in the mind of every ore who has a hope in this , the question, What is the prevent prospect, end will it require, with the present annual issues of the Bible, from every source. to give toevery in dividual a copy? The report, an abstract of which has been read to day. is full of encouragement, for it iaforms us of the increased liberality of our frieads, and the ia creased circulation of the Bible through the instru- wentality of this society. But, taking this last y —— of the irsues of this society as the basis for an estimate, and suvporing that every similar inst tution in the world bas multizlied its issues the lust ear, end that by private puolica there has mn the last year & similar increase, we must come to the rtartling conclusion that if there is not more done im the future, only one-sixth of the population of this globe will ever have a Bible; that is allowing the eversge use of a Bible for forty years. Allowing the yopulation of the globe to be at least S00 millions, and supposing at the present time every individual iniabi- tant of the earth hasa Bible, it would take six times the ecacunt of the pre-ent issues trom every source to lee g:-0d the supply. How much more, thea, will be require firet to meet the demand, and then to keep that supply good? The question then arises, what influence, what egency—seeing that the promise cf God hus decleced it— ic 50 to swell the tide of the stream that bears Bibles to every iphabivant of the earth? Now, the resolution I | have read, Ithink suggests what powerful influence | wal secomplirh such a result I am not here in any way to detract from all those influences that favor our hope of the speedy ard universs! spread of the Bible. I give ail credit to the spirit of progress that is in the age; [ give all credit to the increasing wealth that is in the church; i give all credit to the ine-eared facilities in printing that the earth has drought about, but. sir, it is not enough {oat we have gocd machinery There must be some mo- tive power that “hall stir ihe wheel, and I regard the Bible as furnishing itself and feeding the fire that is to set in meticn the vast Bible agencies that are to give the breath of life to every perishing son of man. | It appears tbat God has appointed that what is necessary | for the physical support cf wan should have a reproduc tive nature. So he apointed it in the beginning, and as it was in the beginning it is now and ever will be. This i+ oot 8 new figure. Our Saviour, io that beautiful para- | bie of the sower, decisres to us—"‘The seed is the word of | Ged," and he declares to us more than this, for be «ays, “The sower went out to sow and where that seed fel! on goed it brough® forth thirty fold (just what we | Suticipate every Bivie should do) and sixty and one hun- dred fold."” Mark again, it was seed sown—seed sown on ood ground—not in the hand o: in the bag of the sower. Biot tt was seed cast abroad; and it is one distriouted Bible that will bring forth its abundant Bibles. piauce ) the bible ts renovating book. It is not mere iy an intellectual teacher, It in the po ver of the word of Cod making men «jiritually free. (Applause ) The Rev Mr, Rxvu seconded the resolution. which was (Ap- | to mahe arrangements for holding the Convention. put oy the Presicent, and carried unanimously. Tks Rev. Dr. Stzanys, of Newark, N. J., proposed the tc Lowing resolution -— Kesolved, That, whereas the Bible is the gift of God to mankind, ite free circulation in the vernacular tongue of | © | nations ix an object to be vigorously pursued. The wcnderful miracle, said be, which took p! tue ¢ay of Pentico-t, seems to me to contain a +, a-bui of the work which the church is require cwplisb, by natural means, on the largest possibl 1, bee p! God. for a variety of reasons, to dis toe human species into vations. that each might develoy within its o+n epbere, and under its own peculiar infu €aces, tts own peculiar forms of human attainments, bat Chratianity is a uniting principle, aiming to vriog the entire human family into one blessed brotherhood sod to gather iuto one beautiful and glorious wh forms of humsn excelleace. She ix lik great city Ceseribed in the prophetic vis which was to be brought the abundance of t the forces of the Gen-iles, the glory of wed the excellence of Carmel. (Great applaw going forth among the nations and tribes of thers to herself wli the peauty and grandeur that is to fousd in all the diversities of mankind, and taking them as her own she clotheth hersel: with them as with &n ornsment, and she bindeth them upon her as # bide doth, Christ aimed to produce levity among mankind, not by obliterating all the peculiarities, national or iadi vidual, which have made their appearance, but by tar monizing them under a higher and a more comprebeasive law—by making every larguage to ring one and the sime holy song, and every face and physiognomy radiant with | ‘one and the same Glory; and in order to accomplish thin great ‘work, we must Bibles in the languages of all nations of mankiod. The Bey. Dr. Spring seconded the resolution, which was put by the Presivent, and carried unanimously The doxology was then sung, the benediction pronounc- | 4 by the Kev. Dr. Butler, of Mass, and tae audience | dispersed. THE DEAF AND DUMB. m into he seed, Lebanon, Anniversazy Meeung of the New York In- | F stitation fur the Deaf and Damb. The thirty-fourth anniversary of the above named in etitution for the instruction of deaf mutes was held ye torday afternoon, at Metropolitan Hall, which was deavely crowded, long before the appointed hour, by a very large s-semblage of spectators, who were evidently drawn to. gether, from the intense interest they exhibited, by the touching spectacle that was presented to their notice. On entering the hall, we found the whole of the pupils sented on the platform, the female pupils ali clad in white frocks and of every age, from childhood to puberty, ov one side, and the malo pupils, similarly of every age sod size, on the other. In front were stationed three Large alates, intended for the exercixes of the pupils, which were afterwards used in the eourse of the day's (Procesdings, as is shown farther down in our report of took place, These exercises were preceded by « very able and logical report f-om the worthy President of the institution, Harvey P. Peet, LL.D. in which bo explained to his assembled andience the pria. Giplee upon which the instruction of this class of, fo some respects unfortumate, beings was founded, od explained the process of education as carried on in ths! institution. With each successive lesson new light Irons ia, the leading truths being received with the rim p (th of ehlidhood. in this manner are inculcated the © t principles of religion, which form « part of their ory leevons. The; do aot profess to teach the mysteries | grass, kd; Mr. Prescott, Ohio; Mr. Cooke, | celebrity and notoriety. \ of of religion in 0 few weeks, but the way to receive them. the year one of the teachers efliciates in writing out the skeleton of his discourse on servable at the remotest part of the chapel, and it to his audience. In thelr institution there is no church organization, as that would be impossible, from the cir- cumstance of their pupils belonging te differeut sects. All that is done is to explain what is stated in the Scrip- tures, allowing them, when they leave, to join such sects as they prefer. The education is such, that with the help of a dictionary, the pupils, when they leave, are able for any trade or calling except those connected with sound, ‘There are two hundred and sixty pupils in the institution, divided into fourteen classes. On the present occasion three would be exhibited—two elementary classes and one high class. Four pupils—two boys and two girls—who had been under instruction for eighteen months, were then brought for who went the tary lessons with ext foary facility, words, writ their names, and as a best the President wen’ through a tale of a climt atree in search of bird’s eggs, all in gestures. He inquired of the pupils what it meant, who in « similar manner replied a and afterwards wrote out a full account of the slate, which showed ex: proficiency. Another spectpen of their skill was exhibited by a pupil deserib- ing the process of loading ® gun to shoot with. After this, another class, who had six years anda half under tuition, then exhibited their proficiency in history, under the superintendence of Mr. Gallaudet, the inspector, writing an alphabetical list of the names of the most celebrated persons with whom they were acquaint- ed, and then to give an account of one of them. A dia- logue between two of the pupi.s, a young lady anda lad, of sbout the same age, was ‘alterwards carried on re- peeting the Orystal Palaee, the Hi; me, &c , which ye eoplained by the teacher, Mr. Peet, Jr.,'the ‘npecta- tern evidently being much interested’in the spectacle iw the meanwhile, the class in history already alluded to hud tinished their task, each giving an alphabetical list ot illustrious names. ’The pupils, three boys and one gi 1 then wrote, out the lives Ce some “oclebrated ple, during which another pupil gave the fable or the fox aed crow, and auother of” the boy steal- irg apples, both of ‘which were received with much applouse. " The subjects on which the abore-mi tioned pupils wrote essays, were Kossuth, Leonidas, Elizabeth (queen of England), and Louis’ Napoleon. An older pupil afterwards went through longor narra- tive of a more extended connection, descriptive of a tra- yeller coming to an inn, where he is placed in a haunted room in which a traveller had been murdered. Tae pupil went through the whole account with much animation, Aisplaying an amount of histrionic talent that would not disgrace] many of our second rate actors. This pupil was received with much applause, which he certainly merited, for much talent had certainly been exhibited bi bim. ‘Tue next class that was in:roduced was one whiel had been under tuition for seven anda half years. This was formed a short time ago to instruct the more ad- vanced pupils in the higher branches of knowledge. While thir class were writing exercises on the, slate another pu- pil went through » | rg repetition of Cowper's poem of the Dog and Lily, which was at the same time read by Mr. Peet, Jr.. the pupit keeping time with the reader. so that it would almost appear that he heard what | was read, but as this impossible it was extraordinary that any one so sillicted as this child could possidly follow with gesticulations a narrative read from a book ‘This pupil was likewise very much applanded. Another pupil of the high class then showed, by signa, abstract operations, such as mental reasoning, recollection, forgetfulness, hope, locking forward mentally, al.o the emotions of the heart—love, hatred,’ joy, sorrow, pleasure, anger—all of which were far more expressive ‘in the language fof the mute than in our own spoken Janguage, and conveyed the meaning more definively. The signs of physical movement were likewise as ex 2ressive an could be, being called imitative signs, that is, the operation is imitated, as to dig. by apparently performing the act, to sweep, &., &e The signs for aniinals were also exhibited, descriptive of some peculistity or characteristic feature of the animal, as the ass by itpears, the eagle by its hooked beak, the cow by the process of milking &e In the meantime, four elder pupils. namely, Henry C. Rider, Philetas Ed: gar Morehouse Mary Toles, Lucinda Emeline Hills, who were selected from the high class just mentioned, wrote out some exceilent essays, showing great intelligence. In answer to a question put by one of the spectators re- specting spiritual manifestations, the above four pupils made the following reply: that they were highly injuri- ious, ee humbug—an opinion in which all four coincided. While writing out their replies, a piece from “Paradise Lost’ was performed by a pupil of the name of Trist, the son of Mr. Trist, late Consul at Havana, and grandson, we are informed, of the great Jefferson. ' This young gentleman went through a piece of Milton's sublime poetry with an extraordinary power of ges- ticulation. Mr. Gammage, a mute, one of the under teachers, then performed a piece from Shakapeare’s Henry 1V — the celebrated soliloquy on sleep. ‘One thing noticeable in this gentleman, as well as in the pupils, when gesticulating. is the peculiar suppleness of the hands und tingers, which appear almost to speak, if such an expression can be allowed, for they certainly express by means of them almost everything required with ut- most clearness. ‘The exercises concluded with the recita- tion of the Lord’s Prayer in the language of signs, by a young lady, a pupil, of the name of Lucy Boughton. The meeting, who were highly delighted with the whole of the performance, then left, as did al-o the pupils, who rlowly retired from the platform, leaving an impression upon the spectators of this affecting scene which wi'l doubtless tend to the benefit of this institution, as from the evi- dences of education exhibited by the pupils there is no doubt that it is under careful management, and docs credit to all concerned therein, both to the worthy Pre. sident, and likewite to the teachers, some of whom, as in the instance of ove gentleman already mentioned, who ane & piece from Shakspeare, are mutes them selves. WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. Onslanght on the Bloomers—Abby Kelly, Luey Stone, and the Bloomer Delegation Present—Their Rejection by the Conven- lion—Exciuny & roceedings, A meeting of delegates in the cause of temperance took place yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, at the brick chapel, Nassau street, pursuant to advertisement, with a view to adopt the necessary prelimi grand World’s Convention in the city of New York, some- time during the continuance of the World's Fair. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Jacksox, of Penn , who moved The Hon, A. €. Barstow, Mayor of Providence, to the Chair, which was carried nem. con., upon which the Rev, George Dutlield, Jun., of Philsdelphia, and the Rev. R. 8 Crampton, of Rochester, New York, were appointed to act as secretaries. After prayer by the Rev. Dr. Hewett, a committee of three, consisting of the Rey, Mr. Marsh New York, Neal Dow, Maine, and Mr. Gridley, of Wi-con! sin, were appointed ® committee to nominate members from each State to form the grand national comuittee They nominated the following members :—Neal Dow, Me.; John Marsh, N. Y.; J. B. Segur, N. J; E. W. Jackson, Pa.; J, Higginson, Mass ; Rev. Mr. Gridley, Wis.; Dr. Hewett, Conn. ; Mr. How, Vt.; Franklin Knight, Mich.; Mr. Snoi- ; Mr. Ar- eiey, New buble, Prince sdward’s Island; and Mr. Brunswick Mr. Hiccixsox, of Mass., one of the above named mem- bers, hereupon Inoved that Miss Susan B. Anthony, of Eochester, be admitted a member of the above-named | committee. Dr. Hewrrr herenpon arose end said, that in certain parts of the country women had received a good deal of He did not mean to divparage them; but it was quite sufficient for his purpose merely 10 state that he was not prepared to give tu women that prmizent place in arranging the affairs of mankind Wuich bitherto waa the province, and was It was with very great hesits ion, aad critice cf feeling, that he was induced to ta stand he was determined npon in relation to the subject now before the conveniion. His years, and the place he bad pied in the great work of temperance, betrayed son the relies of a former age; and be was not; nequiesce in apy euch invasion as would with the settied lawa of society—" rey thag and reformation war another.” key. Mr. Fowisr, of Utica, hoped the motion of the chusrets Higginson) would msn from Mas od that it prevail tose ladies be appointed cecding to reply. w he was in- Out of order’ * Lay the motion monstration: of d handed in by kK, who was d. present, in'the bloome: costume, he other ladies who accompanied ber, w Rich, Mi mil, wk, of 1 y ne names presence creat lowing ise copy of the cred Seveca Fans, N.Y. : April 25, 18 ler — To Mrs, Lydia A, Fowler At wmecting of the Executive Committee of the mperanee Society,” held at Seneca inst, you were appointed a delegate to d by Neal vow, to be held in your May, to make arrangements for holding e Convention in New York, some ume during the World's Fatt. AMELIA BLOOMER, Corresponding Secretary ocument read as follows: — ing of the Excoutive Committee of the ew York Temperanes Society,” heid oa the foll persons were appointed as dele to attend a meeting to be beld in New York city, on May. for the purpose of making arrange or a d's Temperance Convention, some timo the iri World's Fair, viz. '—Mrs. E. T. Ellet, Mrs. Horace ; dirs.L. N. Fowler, Miss Mary Rich, Miss Emily Clark) (Le Koy, N. ¥.,) aud Susan B. Anthony, S. &. ANTHO Secretary Woman's State Temperance Society, The question on Mr Higginson’s moti nawe of Miss Anhony, was thea put fr vegatived amid some excitement on the the hall, when Mr. Tuomrsox, of Mass., reve and said this waa a “World’s Temperance Convention,” and the great portion of the world had to be represented if they desired it un. derstood that this was a World's Convention at all, (Roars of laughter.) Ho would, therefore, move a econ. sideration, and to take the motion from the table, Mr Hicawweon rose and requested to have his name stricken out from the list of delegates appoiated to act asa committee. He would give his reasons if por- mitted to do 60. Rev. fle pean Poe Ere. te ntend to the Mr. Thociveor Tem pot bar) Mr. Ohairman, a8 0 gen. ‘Yat count ta Sota fae epewvoation of the (lena u the chair, and loomer side of ries to hold a | Seen en you exelade womsa, whe have at in complisnce call. “Sanat ahesld ae be aid. He is a active bs 4 hereupon made @ separate mo- ame of Mrs. Lucy Stone be of Leroy, New York, bere rose to amid much confusion and aiter- hear her,” “hear her,”” “‘or- C still on to the floor. ° holding ~CHAIRMAN—If that motion is put, T shall certainly re- sign. Ibenor woman as much as most men, but I am | Op to their t part in such proceedings as these. . Woop—I move that we adjourn, if we are to be as subjected to such interruptions these. | Mr. Waxenxr, of New York—I move that we proceed without apy further interruptions, and that the speakers be restricted to ten minutes upon the floor while speak- ing. Lalso move that no speaker be allowed to address the meeting more than once without the consent of the convention. | Mr. AkmstRonG, of Saratoga, wished to know if this | convention was to be considered a deliberative body or o | delegated body? The Cuaikman referred to the minutes, and the requisi- tion calling the meet was at the same time read, show- ing that the friends of temperance were invited, upoa which other names were handed in. Mrs. Foster again took the floor, and made an effort to be heard, but was repeatedly interrupted, and ate to resume her seat amid much confusion; upon which she changed sides, avd joined the “Bloomer” side of the weeting, who, with their supporters, had congregated by this time pretty scenes one side of the room. Fey. Mr. Buckuart here rose, ani stated that he was opposed to the entire proceedings before the Convention, sicce its opening to-day. He was opposed to women | interfering with matters out cf their own + phere. | Mrs. Foster was about to reply und was opposed, when | Mr. Hicaiysoy again rose to press his motion, and weved t¥at it be adopted? CHamrMAN— If so I will not preside over this Convention. The committee who bad been appointed to examine the credentials of Delegates, hereupon returned from their deliberations, and presented their report. The Chairman reported that the committee were unanimous | in favor of not receiving the * Bloomer Delegation * | This gave rise to a second debate, more exciting by far | than the first, and brought Mr. Higginson again to the floor, He said, the Committee had excluded the names of several ladies, and he wished to know the particular | ground. He supposed the design was—— _ |“ Mr. Peck (the Chairman of the Committee.) The | grounds we took were to exclude all woman, | Mr. Hiccixsoy—I know something about th’s call, as it | originated by a resolution from myrelf, which I olfsred at the Massachusetts State Convention. He continued, he never would have dreamed of setting his hand to pen such a resolution or propose it, if he considered that women were to be excluded from their meetings. (Loud and continued applause from the ‘Bloomer’ side of the bouse.) It was not the matter of ‘‘womun’s rights’? they were considering, or had to consider, at a It was the question as to whether this was to be consi- dered a meeting of the friends of temperance? Were there women not the friends of temperance? Were they pot advocates of temperance? Then why exclude them’ {*Let us but exclude them, and then they have a right — Mr. Caypicr, of New Jersey, here rose and called the gentleman to order. Mr. Braprorp Woop—I move that the gentlemen be heard for five minutes longer. Mr Hiccmson here resumed the floor, and continued: I did not speak at first to this quostion at all. I have no desire to throw a firebrand into this mecting I have only made one speech on the ‘woman question.” After sowe further remarks on a point of order, sr. H. moved toamend the report of the Committeo on Credentials, CuarRMAN—The question before the Convention is first, shall the report be accepted’ Mr. Fowsr, of Utica, then moved the previous ques- tion. Mr. Sxow considered it out of order thus to cut off de- { bate. He claimed to be heard forashort time He would only occupy the floor—— ate. Fow1er pressed his motion. Cnairman—The motion before the chair is, that the re- rort of the committee to decide upon tho qualification of members be accepted. A Mrwper—The question on the amendment shoul be first taken. . Tbe question was then taken, when there appeared ayes 22, nays 56. Mr. FowLER again rose, and moved the previous ques tion. Mr. THoMPson, of Massachusetts—I appeal from the dee nn of the Chair. This will entitle me to a hearing atonce,and the gentlemen know it. I don’t want t» discuss this woman question atall I wxnt to have tbat part of the report so amended as to allow the intentions of the 5,000 people who had met at the Massachusetts Convention, and who were the originators of this conven- tion, to be carried out. That committee wanted but the truth, and pat should not send forth a lie before pe country. (Confusion, and cries of “‘order.) I oaly | wont to have the report amended in consistency with the truth, Xr. Crampton (the Secretary)—I should be glad to know. is it to tuese 5 000 persons that we are to attribute the calling of this meeting ? Mr. Woon rove to order. The entire proceedings were | outof order. Gentlemen Lad to bow to the will of the | majority. Mr THomPsoy decide, Mr. Woop The re had po objection to have the majority rt of the committee decided that cluded, s here rose to order, amid general eries of rier,” and much confu-ion, when | | it waa not contemplated that women were to be in- | | Mr. Woon moved the “previous question | Mr Syow here called for the reading of the call of the | meetirg Objected to. The question, on the origiaal | m, that the report be adopted, was then put and | carried—ayes 84, noes 21. Mr. HiaGixson moves that the convention do adjourn, tomeet sgain at half past three o'clock, P. M. He con ridered that the meeting in this ‘‘World's Convention’’ | had disfranehised heif the world by excluding the women, | (Roars of laughter ‘rom the Bloomer side of the house; with ironical applause from the opposition benches.) Mr H subsequently withdrew his motion Mr. Jacksox—The gentleman stood up to make a speech, and surely he does not mean to skulk sway, and not listen toareply. (Sensation, and cries of “ order.””) Dr. Humrikey —Mr. Chairman, I consider this day's proceedings altogether both disorderly and disgraceful— 1 have never witnessed anything Like it before. Mr. HicGINson rose to explain. Mr. Jackson bogged pardon, as he misunderstood the | gentleman. (Confusion and loud cries of ‘udjourn.”’) I | move, continued Mr. J, that as the gentleman, (Me hig. ginson) bus had the door all he morning,that we adjourn with to Metropolitan Hall, and as there is tobe such e, 3 nYBy as weil at once havea regular ‘set-to,”” (Laughter ord applause.) | ° The Cuamwax—Does the gentleman (Afr. press his motion to adjourn. Mr Hiccryson (amid rere wed excitement) —Yes. ‘The question was then put and lost. Dr. Maxsn then mowed to proceed to take up the regu- Jar business. The motion prevailed. Mr. Dow hereupon mov and offtied # resolution t city on the 6th of September next, anc that it contiaue for four Gays. A committee of arrangements were thea propored by Mr. D, to consist of one trom each State, penring whieh Mr. Wisse, of Mass, moved to strike out the name of Mr. Higginson. | The Rev. Mr Durrrecy, one of the secretaries, was | here called upon to offer some remarks. He said ho feit particularly unpleasact from the proceedings of the da ion that Philadelphia, inthe great State , Would be far a better place to hold the han in New York rc SNOW opposed—New York was designated in the Higgineon) epor’ be adopted, ation meet in this | ‘The Caammaw sustained Mr. Snow. | My. Hicainsox moved that the © Bloomer members" of the Temperance Convention withiraw, wod meet at Dr. Townshend's, Broadway, which was carried amid load ap- | pleuse. | P'the ‘Bloomer ladies then demanded thet eredeutials ugh one of its members, Mrs. Lydia Fowler, who was eegontly attired in a light cilk ress, and wore « pals of Joore pants with an extremely short skirted silk dresa, ned to use the * sparkliog artilery’’ of their much advantage, while present: andchoy “observed of all observers ’ As tem- missionaries, they will unquestionably be in their future movements, as they di- eeting yesterday with success, a large accompanied them. On leaving the room, they cast a withering look at the Cawirman and the opporition side of the house, which seemed to say i in upmistebuble language, “ pistols and eoffee for two,” ] and thus paseed over their firet grata move in the cause | of temperance. ‘the following committee of manayo ment were then sppointed:—B, D. Peek, of Maine: Mr Jones, New Haven; Hon. Mr, Powers, Vermont; Rev Mr. McCurdy, Mass.; Dr, Hewett, Conn; A.C. Barstow, R.1.; RH. Walworth, N.Y; 7.'B. Segurs, N.J.; E,W. Jackton, Pa ; J. W. Evans, Del.’ Christian Kecuer, S64 ; George Cooke, Va ; H.C, Knight, Mich.; General Cones. Obie: E. Honnaman, ind.; Mr. Rucker, lil; Rey. Joho Gridley, Wisconsin: A, Bulland DP, D.,’ Mica.; Judge O'Neil, N.C.; to which otber names will be added. Dr. Townstrnp then moved that the expenses of the ladies who had been induced to attend on the call of the necting, be defrayed bythe meeting. This gave rise to further discussion, but the Doctor subsequently with drew his revolution; when, after takiag up n collection to defray the expenses ot the my ‘ting, the convention separated. ‘Woman's Part A split occurred in the Temperance Convention y enterday morning. After admitting women delegates from the New York Women’s Btate Temperance Society, a com mittee on credentials was appointed, who reported that those who called the meeting did not iatend that female delegates should be received, and that their credentials sbould be returned them, and their permission to sit as delegates te revoked. Their report being sdopted by a small majority, the minority, including the women, withdrew, giving notice of a meeting, to be held ndocordisgty at two o'clock hoyssonabled at De. Teal at o'el water cure Tastitute, No. 16 Laight street Over fifty persons wore present, from eleven Siales. We noticed Wendell and Dr. Anodgrass Kelty Fower, sresi iat “ Conseliices were arrangements, eid tt Septenior Teeolations i r of temperance, and fairly called s World's Convention where woman not re- Weenehsel alive se oe oe appointing a temperance nent the faveaaci on Association for the Suppression of Gambling, presion of Gambling drew together yesterday evening some two or three score of patient individuals. The ob- jects which the society proposes to accomplish are thus summarized in their programme:— The Association for the organized July 1, 1850, and the 9th of May, 1851. ’ The demand for such an organiza- tion existed in the widely spread evils of gaming. Its object» are— event, as faras practicable, the formation of Pnvite among the young, by the deasemiaation rsoual effocts with individuals known temptations of the card-room, or the gambling of facts, and by to be exposed to t! faro table. 24 To reclaim as many as possible of those victimized by gamesters; thus saving their friends from bitter sorrow, and themselyes from early disgrace, and perhaps final ruin. ‘3d. To protect merchants, manufacturers, bankers, and chartered comparies, to the widest attainable limit, from the frauds, embezzlements and losses incident to gambling ractices. B 4th. To promote the enactwent of suitable laws in all the State lottery, and policy offices, ard of gambling from our country. ‘hat has been done and attempted in these particu- lars will be shown inthe report, of which an abstract will be read at the anniversary ‘all who have property liable to garabling peculations, or sons exposed to the gambler’s ruin, wil readily and cheerfully unite with us in the promotion of the objects of our organization. Millions of dollars earned by the hard hand of industry annually go to support the profligacy and extravagance of those too proud to bez, and too dishonest as well too indolent to labor. But what is sadder than all, this fatal vice makes a morai wreck of its immediate victims. It makes the whole head sick und whole heart faint. Of gamblers we may use the language of Jacoo:—* In truments of cruelty are in tteir habitations; O my soul, cme not thou into their secret; unto their assembly, mine honor, be not thou united '” The treasurer's report shows the state of the finances for the past year, as follows:— Arount received b; coliection and contributi ns .$1 680 35 Expenditure... . 2486 16 Leaving « deficit of .. scseeeecesecees 9756 BL ‘The proccedings were opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Barringer, of Jersey City. Addresses were made by the Rey. Mr. Pearl, . © Burleigh, and others. e complete eradication Religious Anniversaries. FRIDAY, MAY 13. American Board of Foreign Mi Ball, 10 A. M. American and Foreign Bible Society. Five Points House of Industry. Tabernacle, 734 P. M. a LT A EEE TT MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ions, Metropolitan Movements of Ocean Steamers. NAMES, Atlantic. Africa. . Liverpool New York, Ni Black Warrior, Crescent City Onion....... Aspinwall.....June 6 Australia .abt June 15 Golden Age. “ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIB DAT, 447 | MOON RIFES..,,morn — — .7 06 | HIGH WATER, ev 11 44 Port of New York, May 12, 1853. CLEARED. Steamship—Empire Qty, Windle, New Orleans, MO Roberta. Ships—Orlundo, White, St Stephen, T Lord; Sarah (Br), Wylie, Quebec, A Woodhull. Barke—Carolipa, Sherwood, Charleston, Dunham & Dimon; John (Br), Rawle, Quebec, Barclay & Livingston; Warren, Bentley, Marseilles and Leghorn, J W Elwell & Co; Loliand (Nor), Jensen, Mirimichi, € Bech & Kun- barét; Midas (Br), King, Quebec, W & J T Tapscott & Co; Louire (Br), Howe, Quodee, Hk F W Mever; Couraat, Bradstreet, Miramichi, J W Elwell & Co; Grand Turk, ‘Treworgy. Matanzas, RP Buck & Co; E Churchill, Blake, Wilmington, R P Buck & Co. Brigs—Wr H Clare. Sawyer, Harbor Island, G J Saller & Co, Marsbai Ney, Lillis, Havre end Bordesux, J W El- weil k Co; Whitaker, Handy, Trinidad de Cuba, Thompson E-Hunter; k:och Benner, Morton, Wilmington, RP Buck & Co; Washington, Dunning, Cardenas, Dirigo Bros & Co; Hilda Charlotte (Swe), Oberg, Lisbon ‘Funch & Meineke! Vigilant (Br), Halladay, Musquash. NB, H& F W Meyer, Schri—Ulenview, Partridge, Cardeaas, H D Brookaa & Co; J Grierson, Northop, Philadelphia, Eagle & Uazard; Copia “Sears, Pliladelphia, Jas Hand, Maria, Blosvett, Raltimore, Jobnson & Londen; Victor, Bassett, Boston, J Atkins & Co; Three Brothers (Br), Neariag, Halifax, Kelly & Smithers; Corpelia, Bryant, Phila lelphia, James Havd; Notus, Howard, Warehain, master; Johia Clark, Sands, Philadelphia, OT Melutosi; Jos Grice, Rogers) Jacksonville, Jus Grice. ARRIVED. Steamship Prometheus, Churchill, San Juan, Nie, 4th inst to€ Vanderbilt Spoke Sth, olf Cape Florida, brig Geo Harris, from Cardenas for New York.” Steamahip Roanoke, Cavendy, Norfolk and Richmand, 24 hours, to Ludlam & Piensanta. ship Pritannia (Br), Atkias, Gibraltar, 35 days, to order. ship Pacific, Nelson, New Orleans, 16 days, to William Nelson & Sons May 9, lat 5 50, lon 75, spoke ship Que bee, hence for New Orleans. Ship Sea Ranger (new clipper), Hussey, Bath, 4 days, toR W Cramer, Park Infanta (Br), Evavs, Cardiff, W, 43 days, to order. Park Od Hayes, Beauvais, Buenos Ayres, March 10, t0 W WDe Forest. Park Gold Hunter (Br), Ford, Ponce, PR, 15 cays, to Master. Bark Alexisa, Lovell, San Juan de lor Remedios, 11 days, to Crosby & Crocker, Bark Richmond (of Boston), Wasgatt, Cardenas, 1L days, to master Bark Fxact, Stevens, Savannah, 7 days, to Sturges, Carman & Co Brig Mountaineer (Br), Smaile, Newcastle, F, 70 days, to order. Brig Felir (Oriental), Rerninsona, Montevideo, 72 days, etig Argo (Br), Douglas, Ma PR, 15 days, toJ ig Argo (Br), Douglas, Mayaguez, PR, 15 days, to $ Whitne; kee Brig Wm Nickels (of CherryGeld), Layton, Guayama, PR 1 days, to Thompson & Huocter. Brig Catlaun (of Boston), Ames, Trinidad de Caba, 17 days, to Mller, Sand & Biers. Brig Parthenon (of Waldoboro’), Davis, Matanzas, 10 daye, to Nesmith & Sons. Brg Aun C Pratt (of Boston), Hall, Havana, 11 days, to Robert & Williams. Brig Xenophon, Wording, Cardenas, 13 days, to RP Buck & Co. Brig Palo Alto, Spencer, Charleston, 6 days, to Fowler & Talimadge. Thig Daniel Weld, «—, Machins, 10 days to master. Sebr Village Belle (of Tappahannock), Pritchett, Para, Apnl 8, tov Bishop & Co. Kcbr Loulsine, Smith, Charleston, 4 days. Seur Mary E Gage, Druth, Columbia, Me, 7 days, Schr Packet, Welsh, Belfast, 8 days. Sehr Isabella, Arbecam, Boston, 3 days, Rehr Kebecea, Thurston, Rockland, 4 days. Schr ZT Abel, Smith, Portland, Ct, 2 days. BELOW. Ove bark and one brig. unknown. SATLED, Steamship Empire City, Windie, Havana and NOrleans, Wied at suprise, calm, meridia, South, and fresh; sun et, do. (By Saxny Hoox Macyrric Teironara.) ‘Tae HiouaNvs, May L2—Suncown, The steamship Empire Cit nd out, is passing the Highlands, One bark and one brig in the effing. Wind fresh from theSonth, Weather clear. Mernoranda, Clipper ship Jacob Bell, at San Francisco from NYork, encountered very light winds throughout the passage. Crossed the equator March 18, in lon 104 80 W, aud was detained outside by fog for three days. Giipper ship Fiying Childers, at do from Boston, was it €ays to Cape Horn, and from thence met with nothing but light winds. Crossed the equator on the 10th of March, in Jon 11 80 W. Clipper ship Bald Fagle, at do from New York, had light batting winds most of the passage. The sbip wae not under elcse-reefed topenily during the voysge, nor the evurses, spencor,or epanker furled, or tho main double reefed. She crossed the equator on the Atiai when 20 days out; mas off Capo Horn in 5: made the pasesge thence to San Frauciec) i She crossed the equator on the Pacitic on th March, in lon 111 43 W, 85 days from New York. Lauxcomp—At New Bedford 16ih inst, by Mr Stephen Andrews, @ fine whaleship of 480 tons, culled the sea Breeze owned by Messrs 0 & W y. to be employed in the sperm whale business, and to be commended by Capt Len} Caslunan, late of the Seppho. Telegraphic Marine Reports, Bowron. May 12 8; bark N G Hichborn, ; brigs Andrew Ricg, Cardenas; Vesta, Galves: ir Thomas, St Domioge; L A Nickerson, Phisdel- , Alfred, New York; Rainbow, Richmond Cleared—Lark Scotland, South Americ Ship Ca'zo, Ni rald Marine C jontlence He: Orrespom' , May 10—AM. Sellet-—Seig. 3 0D Corthagens, Mereebeed sebrs KH ; do; Jane, Roxbury; Hamp- Hail, Boston; Mystic, do; ; Fall ‘ ary seette; Bitreow, te. Artvobeamee Clty 6 Hehavad, Kiely Bk Sa on of Gambling was Ded ter det anniversety ox | ‘The third anniversary of the Association for the Sap- | A Sur totally dismantled, was seen by schr Corinthian, arr at San Francisco 16th, on the day previous, Eby N from the Ferallones; had nothing standing but three stumps of the lower mas's Night coming on pre- vented ascertaining further pertitulars. Sur Berrga, which sailed from San Francisco 19th March for Manilla, in going out of the Golden Gate touch- on Mile Hock. Né serfoun damage however being perceiv- roceeded on her voyage a the 26th March, in N, lon 134 W, getting into bad weather with E heavy sea, it was found the pintals of the rudder were | broken, and therefore necessary to return April 12 to port to repair damage. Barx NokTuwoop, (sew), of Bath, from Wiscasset for Havana, was towed into Portland 10th inst, to go on the railway, having sprnog a leak atter she was loaded. Bark Wanasa—65 per cent salvage has been awarded ‘at Navsau, on the property saved from this vessel, wrecks Babama Banks, on her passage frum Boston | for Matarzas. for the entire suppression of gambimg houses, | | on the outward passa; Brip O'BRIEN, Stewart, at Mystiefrom Darien, reports (no date given) when off Hatta- ras, was struck by lightning, carry ng away head of main- mast, and injuring a seaman named John Calbe, of Nor- folk, aged 25 years; he died at Darien, 14th ult. Bric CorpxizA, ashore at Chatham, has been discharged by the underwriter’s agent in good ‘ordor, The steamer R. B. Forbes took hold of her, but could not get her off. Bhe will have to be screwed up before she can be got off. Bric Jupson, at San Francisco for Honolulu, on leay- ing the Sandwich Islands, encountered head winds and Very heavy weather, being deeply I+den in, the hold, and with some 100 hogs on deck, labored heavily March 20, lat 36 10 N, lon 164 20 W, encountered a severe gale from NE, which swept her’deck of everything, and wurhed overboard Josiah A. Thomas, a seaman, of Mas- sachusetts, All possible means were rendered to save him, but of no avail, the vessel being on her beam ends at the time. caused by the cargo shifting, and mortally wounding Wm, North, sesman, who was in tho hold asleep, who afterwards died of Bis wounds. Finding the vessel making considerable water, and would neither right or wear around, the maintopmast was cut away, when she immediately wore roaud. Having before lost | all her sails, and it being impossible to band oa new | ones, ali handa were set to work lightiog ship by heaving | overboard 60 tons salt, which relieved ber greatly. Oo | the 24th the weather became more moderate, which en- abled her to make sail and in a measure repaic damages, Br BriG ANN Avausta of Weymouth, NS, Morriil, from St Domingo city abt 8th ult for Boston, with maho gavy and lignumvite, eprung a leak when afew days out, and in endeavoring to put into Turk’s Islaad harbor, ran upen the island, and became a total loss. No particulars are known as to the cargo, which ts undoubtedly iasured in Boston, Capt. Morrill was at Turk’s Island 224 ult, settling up the business, Three of the ere have arriv at Boston where the freight money $1,100, is insured. Scnn Carrror, of Hampden, Me, which put into Nassau with loss of a mast, hed io pay $200 salvage award Scnr Davinson, hence for Chesapeake Bay, was run into off Hog Inland, by steamer Pennsylvania, carrying away her main boom, main rigging, damaged sails, ke. Tur Lower Mast of a ship of abt 800 tons, burned off by the deck, was seen April —, Int 228, lon 30 13, by the Potomac, at Wood's Hole. ‘Whalemen. Arrat Bedford April 9, ship Metacom. Bonney, North Pacific Ocean, Honolulu Dec 19, Pernambuco April 10. with 1,400 bbls (150 ep) oll, and '1,200 1b3 whalebone on board. Sent home 300 bbls sp, 400 do wh oil, aud 12,000 Ibs bone on the voyage. Also'an freight 415 bbls wh and 818 do sp oil from ship Temerlane, NB, and 11.200 los whalebone from ship Floride, do. Spoke, Feb 13, lat 47 8, long 149 W, Potomac, Grant, Nant, 1,900 sp, bound me. April 10, bark Cossack, Slocum, North Pacific lonolulu Nov 24, Whytootackee Dec 27, with 1,050 bbis wh, 50 do sp oil, and 10,000 Iss bone on board Seat home 6,000 lbs bone'on the voyage. Also on freight 624 bbls wh oil from the Triton 2d, NB. Spoke, Feb 25, lat 42 8, long 67 W, Atlantic, Luce, NB, 16 mos out, 700 ap, all well: March’8, lat 35'S, long 47 26 W, Lafayette, Allen, NB, 70 ds out. 1 ep wh. 9th iast off Block Island, saw the Ocean, Swift, from North Pacific Ocean, of and for Providence. Cid April 10, brigs Ocean (of Sandwich), Chadwick, At- lantic Ocean; ‘Amelis (of Saudsich, late schr), Chad ick, dodo. Sid 7th, bark America, Atlantic Ocean; ‘11th, briga Ocean and Amelia, do Arr at New London May 8, ship Clematis, Benjamin, N Pecific Ocean, Oahu Nov il, with 2,600 bbls wh, 80 do sp, and 40,000 lbs bone, to Williams & Burnes—bas taken 3 sp aud 3 rt whs since leaving the.islands. spoke March 14, tut 27203, lon 41 W, berk Geo Washington, Harps, New Bedford, ap. Al-o arr bark Lark Kibling, N Pacific Ocean, Oahu 159 sys, 1,500 bbls wh, 130 sp, 24,000 1bs bone on board. Sent home 600 bbls wh, 10 do sp oil on the voyage, Has taken 65 bbls since leavivg the islend. Spoke Des 27, lat 6 413, lon 115 U8 W, Brighton, Weaver, New Bedford, nothing since leaving Oahu; Jan 4, off the Island of Way | toctecks, Corinthian, Stewart, do dy, Schr Flying Cloud, at Stonington, from South Shet lands, bad 63 days passage, and reports sld in company with the Uxiteo States Wilcox, of avd for Stonington | full; Sarsh E Spears, Pendleton, of and for do, full (3,006 bbls). The Aronaut, Eldridge, of Mystic, had taken 1,200 bbls oil at the islands. Arr at § Dartmouth ¢th, ship Brunswick, Wiag, North Pacific ocean, Honolulu Dec 15, Roratonga Jaa 25,250 sp 1,600 wh, 26,000 bone. Sid from Rin company with the Liverpool, Barker, of and for NB, 1,909 wh, 16 sp. Touched T huano, no dat “Laneiata,’’ or “Lan. ciava “’ (supposed the Lancet, NB); *‘Rassin,”” (peraaps the Rosciuz, NB); H H Crapo, of Dartmouth; Zeugg, Cof- fin, Nantucket, oil &e not stated. Sid no dite, non, Nuutucket to cruise; Rodman, Mereury, Robert Edwards, Balaepa, and Valparaiso, NB, do; Fellows, Stonington, do. Heard fom no date, &e, by letter from Captain Briggs, Willis, Mutt, 200 sp. id at San Franciveo April 8, bark Harriet Thompson, Glover, to cruise sl April 4, brig Venezuela, Randall to cruise. Arr st Valparaiso March 16, Eugenia, Wood, NB Juan Fernendez 7 da, with 1100 bbls, acd eld 19th for Taica- hvano, (the report that the £’ had 1150 sp 140 wh off | Payta, Jan 31 was undosbtedly erroneous). Arr March 81, Junior, Hamicond, NB, from a cruise, 1000 wh 59 sp, bound directly home. Heard from by letter from Capt Higgins, of the Peri, NB, Jax. 28, Jat 87 26 S, Jon 6043 WD M Hall, Manches- ter, Fall Kiver. clean; Feb 5. lat 84 30, lon 49 37, Hector, Norton, NB. clean. Also Jan 29 lat 34 S, lon 49 29 Ww, Atiantic. Luce. NB, 660 sp 80 wh; Feb 6, lat 34 32, lon 49 87, Anaconda, Lawrence, do, clean, Spoken. Ship John Holland, hence (Dec 2) for San Francisco, Jan 16, lat 11 26 S, lon 34 43, with fore and mizen masts sprung. Ship Stephen Baldwin, from Philadeiphia (Dec 10), for San Francisco, Jan 20, lat 27 46 8, lon 43 13. Ship Dutchesse d‘Orieaus, heace (Dec 2), for San Fran. it Feb 1, lat 46 75S. lon 69 06, ip Danube, hence (Nov 13), for San Francisoo, Feb 27. Jat 34 13 §, lon 84, Burk Lizzis’ Loud, Gorham, from Palermo for Boston, April 14, lat 87, lon 12, Brig Alfonso, from Boston (Nov 21), for San Franeieco, Feb 12, off Cape Horn, Brig Brownsville City, 13 days from Providence for Apalachicola, with loss of maintopinast and royalinast, no Gate, lat 24 20, lon 81 51. ° Brig Crawford, from Darien for Boston, no date, lat 20 39, Ion 70. Brig Haleyon, (of Bangor ) Eldridge, hence Feb 19, for Sen Francisvo, Apeil 2, lat 18 60S, ion 34.11 W. Brig Wind was (cow) $2 days from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, April 8, iat 118, loa 34 10 W. Echro Jas Bliss, from Bucksville for Bangor, and HM de kine, from for Lincolnvilie, May 10, oif Cape 00. Schr J. B. Lindsey, from Norfolk for West Indies, April 28, lat 2034, lon 65. Notice to Mariners. SAND KEY LIGHTHOUSE, FLORIDA RuaY—A WHITE LIGHT, VARIED BY FLASHES, This strocture now being erected, to replace the one destroyed by the hurricane of 1846, is situated ia the centre of Fand Key, Gulf of Florida. ° It is founded on 17 iron piles, covering a square of 60 feet atthe base and topering to 20 feet at the top. The hoeper’s n story, JS fect square, and Hfteen feet in height. 20 fee’ ove low water, and from thenee ther lindricw| tower 62 fect in height, and Tfeet in which leads to the lantern. The watch-room and la re together 24 feet in height, thus making the structure in all 121 tect above low water. The whole atruaturo is painted of a curk color, except the lantern, which ig white, The illuminating apparatus is of the Fresnel, first order, and of the character called “fixed, varied by fishes’ It shows, for tue space of ono miaute, a cloar, steccy light: in every alternate minute there is abril’ flash of ten seconds duration, proceded and followed rtial eolipses of twenty five seconds duration, The fecal plane is 110 feet above low water. The tan gent ray will strike the surface of the sea 12 nautical or Ji 67-100 statute miles, and the light will be distinctly visible at distances beyond this point, proportionate to the elevation of the observer above the surface of the water, From an elevation of 16 feet above the level of the sea. it should be seen at the distance of nearly 17 cal molles. The latitude and longicude, as deter- mined by the Coast Survey, sxe— Lat 24 dog 27 min 09 rec '.6 north, Long 81 deg 62 min 43 see .6 west of Greenwich, Tho structure is now in course of erection, and nour completion, aud it is telieved the light will be exhibited in all the coming month of June, Due notice will be riven of the precise day, s0 Foon as it can be determined upon, By osder of the Lighthouse Board, GE9. G! MEADE, Lieut. Top. Engincers, in chargy of work. Philadelphia, April 20, 1863, FIXED BLACKTAIL @PLIT, SWIN CHANNEL. Taurry Hovse, Lonpon, April 21, 1853. The Spit of the Biacktail Sand boing steep to, and Important turning pint in navigating the western part of the Swin Channel, notice ts hereby given, that with the object of more effectually enabling vessels to avoid grounding thereon in the night time, when the buoy may not be readily seen, it is intended that the Maplin Light aball be raasked, and not visible to the northward of the line of the Blacktail Spit, the 8 E Maplin, and Maplin Buoys. ‘his alteration will be the ist of June next. By do; schrs for Halt! Grin Cowl, Miller, tor Now York 4 daya;” Judith W Tucker, for New York; Wil do. } Hoxouwiw—Arr March 10, olipper ahip john Gitta) | 13 days, Havana—Sid April 30, Cestillan, Pinkh: Port land; Matamora, i _ tague, | Ax y 8. schra McK. { top, NC; 4, Flory MDouald. Ckarlothiney! PET rs I on Ivan Ferwanpez-—In March 27, ship Hormanri | Skinner. from Baltimore Por'san Francisco, Touched 0 | water, to ssil 26th. : \ Mavacviz—Sld about April 27, Br brig Alamode, Phils | delphi Maravzas—Sia about May 2, bark NG Hioh! Ree dell, Boston; brig Carver, Clifford, Port ; Ge Marion, Bibber, do (before reported sld 27th). Arr 26t | Portland. . Para—In port 8, brige’Eliza (Port), from | forNew York in a) ase “Wheaten pape | | for Salem, ldg, th); "a Mat do d 20th (arr i4th); Braman, Wilkins, do do, disg (arr 16th; Chatsworth, Brown, from ond for ‘NYork (arr 16th), usi Sid 17th, brigs Miranda, Wedmore, New Haven; Wate Witch, Conway, Salem, San Juan pu SuR—Arr steamship Brother Jonathar San Franelsco, 5 San Juan (Nic)*In port May 4, brig Townsend Jone o Dayton, for NYork soo! Sr Jouy, NB—Arr May 5, a Albert Fearing, Yeator and Guardian, Durkee, NYork; 6th, barks Aatelop, te, and Elizabet! Comery, NYork; 7th, Almeida,” Cate, s Arlington, Ryan, Philadelp! Strout; ‘do; 8th Angonera, Wilron, NYork; barks ‘Tonaro, Baratow, a Ganges, Stevens, do; Wm Botsford, Brown, aod Al Anthory, Savannah.’ brig William Kinney, NYork; 6 Lucy Ann, Lyons, do; Josophine, Fritz, and Iris Alexandria In the offing six square ve Beh, bark Hyperion, Perkins, Dublin, 9vh, ship Thompson, Fenarth roads: bark Brosea, Stackdole, TaLcanvano—In port March 8, schr Sacramen’o Gat ner, from New York for San Francisco, to sail next Home Ports; Sona ea May 10, schr H E Parker, Race, f: orl BOSTON—Arr May 11. ship St Petersburg, Leveret Liverpool; schr Sarah Anna, Pinkham, Ponce April : via Holmes’ Hole; echrs Rio, Coffin, and'C H Hale, Gilke, Philadelphia; steamer R B Forbes, ‘Morris, NYork. 1 barks Chieftsin, Dillingham, Kingston, J; Elk, Hardin | Philatelphia; Marietta, (of NYork, late of East ver. Mobile; Mary H, Crowell, Philadelphl=; achrs Ine Grant, Berry. Saguu; Bay State, Burr, NYork; Cabc Nickersou, do. Sid steamship Canada (about noon). Shi Ewma Watts, and Edwd O'Brien, went dowa to Preside reads Ship President; bark Lyman, and brig E Doan remain in Nantasket roads, having put back eve of 104 in consequence of a strong SE wi BAI TIMORE—Arr May 11, barks Edmund Dwight, He lett, Boston; Ella, Flinn, do; brig Matthews, d Ia, Weight, Attakapas; achrs Gen Foster, Newbiga Arecibo; Benj Brown, Rodgers, NYork. Cid, steam George's Creek, Terry, NYork; bark Liberia Packe White. Montevideo aud Buenos Ayres; brig Alcenu Shaw, Boston. CRARLESTON—Arr May 9, steamship James Adge Dickinson. NYork. Cid schr Col Satterly, Elwood, Ne York Sid ship Camden. DIGHTON—Air May 9, sclir Mary Anna, Haley, Ale| ancria, FALL RIVER—Arr May 9, schr Wandopnsso, Fddy, § vannab; sloop T W Thorne. ‘Albany, GLOUCHSIER—Arr May 7, ache Mary Patterson, Boste for Philadelphia; 10th, brig Nancy Pratt, Bates, Sux pem. HARTFORT—Arr May 9, schrs Stranger. Lane, Ti Matilde M Thompon, Hand, Alexandria, Va; TH mour, Smith, Philadelphia; sloop Gen Kossuth, Baunl NYork, 10th schrs Hudson, Post.NYork Hartford, S Pbilsdelphia; Argo, Spencer. N¥ rk; sloop Mary At ter, Waterhouse, do. Sid 9th, sebr John F @rouch, Bay Philadel ee KENNEBCNK—Sld May 9, schr Chas Hill (nom, 2 tons). Hill, Georgetown. SC. ne DDLETOWN—Cld May 9, schr E Flower, Bacon, Bo more. MYSTIC_Arr May 8, brig O’Brien, Stuart, Darien. NEW ORLEANS—Arr May 5, brigs Sylphide, Lands Tuspan; R Brigham, Hoffman, Barateria. Below sb Jas .N Cooper, from Liverpool. Cid ships Sea Quee Manon, Havre; North Carolina, Flitner, Liver bull, Smith, Havre; Vicksburgh, Hughes, ; Tel nessee, Beckwith, Havre; Chevalier (Br), Brightma Liven pool barks Saoue, Sargent. Riga; Aquilla, Nowe Boston; tchr Randall Marshall, Lilis, Pensacola, Tow to sea 30th ult, ship Kate Howe; May 1, ships Sultan Jamaica, Prince de Joinville: 4th, ship’ New Zealande bark Lantaro. brig Vera Cruz, scht Amphitrite NaNTUCKET—arr May 9,’sloops Triumph and Ab Hoyt NYork, j EWBURYPORT—Arr May 10, schr Jew, Post, Phil delpb: Sid schr Arctie, Moulton, Baltimore. NEW LONDUN—Arr May 10, steamers Decatur, Gree NYork for Norwich; sbtusket, Geer, Norwich fr NYor schrs Pinta, Perne, do for Nor‘olk; Tien Perkins, Stor , do do; sloop Franklin, Avery, NYork. NORFO! ‘Arr May 8, schrs Ceyicn, Amesbury, Cat | den; C B Prindle. Mathews, NBedford; Hannat Grac | Howard, Nantucket: Nebraska, Prine, Orleans; Duvi son, Drizeol, MYork bound to Chesapeake Bay (zee disa tera), 9th Brom berk Kosmos, Horstman, NYork. Hampton Roads. barks Cyane, Burmiste. from Jam River for San Fraeisco; Laura, Weston, 123 days fro GTno. NEW BEDFORD— Arr May 10, «chr H.W Gandy, Phil delphia SSld 11th, schr Daura Jane, Sherman, NYor| NEWPOKT—Arr May 11, brig Emma, Carpenter, Prov dence for Baltimore, schr’ C H Vickery, Horton, Ocr cock NC OREGON—At Portland April 2, ship Robt Burton, Dick! for Calcutta roou } PHILADELPHIA~ Arr May 11, steamer Delaware, Cope, NYork. Cid schrs albina, Eatoa, Boston; sylvia Bow ne, Nantucket, North Pacific, Buex, Providence. PORTLAND—Arr May 10 barks Molora, Roby, Card ras; Northwood, Bred-treet, Bath, in tow, to go'on ra way, bavirg srrupg a leak ‘after she was loaded; bri Henry Leeds. Lit lejorn, Havana; Montrose, Pol und, i tanzas; Xenophon. York, Mariel; sches Madeira, Harrima Carderas; Goo Brooks, Stetson, Philadelphia? L 8 Pon Crowell, NYork. Cid scbrs Grecian, Richardson, Sava, nah; Samuel Gilman, Berry, NYork. PORTSMOU(H—Atr Muy 10, brig Lafayetto, Cli Savanpab ; ehra W Steves, ondout; Col Simons, NY. W Drinkwater and Amanda, Phi'adelphia, Sid 'schr J Patterson, do PROVIBENCE—Arr May 10, sloops Southport, Jackso! Albany: Jas Benvott, Brightinan, NYork yin, Fall Rive E: are May 10, schr Hanover, Chichaste| ork, SAN FRANCISCO—Arr April 9, ships Tuskina, Cu man, Puget’sSiund; bark Fanny Major, Cressy, Ho Kong; scbrs Vietoria, Clark, fram the wreck of stea SS Lewis with 30 passengers; Eliza Gavitt, from Bolit Bay, with 56 parsengers from the 3 S Lewis; sloop C |) ark, Riley, with 26 passengers from 8 § Lewis; 10tf | clipper ships Flying Childers, White, Boston 113 day| Jacob Bell Kill axn, New York 123 days; ship Novth Car lina, Foster, Horg Koog; elipper batk Storm Robert New York 110 days; 11th, clipper ship Bud Eagle, D. maresq, NYork 109 days: brigs Koma (Ham), Raber, Hao | burg via Valparaiso; Pricce de Joinville, Kitteridze, N | hou; schs Franctsco, Grodin, Bordega; Queen of the Wes Sweet, Dreke’s Ruy; Ran bler, Woodbury. Tomules Bay 12th, bark Rolla. May, Valparaiso; brig Bertha (Ham Jorge-on (for Manila), returned (see Disasters); 13th clipper rhip F' 0d. Dale, Boston 134 days; ships Aan Kimball, Pike, N York 136 days; Pallas, Benson Bocdesu | via Valparaiso; Huron, Cusntngham, Boston 10L day! | brig Judion, Deerivg, Honolula: 15th) steamship Golda Gate, Patterson, Panama: steamer Ohio, Briggs san Diegé | 1th, clipper ship Goldeu West, Corwen Boston, 1 days; bark Commerce (Br), Waderson, Liverpool’ Me hemet Ali ee amie, Marseilles; brig Elizabeth New Haw), Smith, Kawai. SI; three-masted «chr Corinthia Dan), Rickelon, ,Weyamer, SI; Bay State, Watermac omales Boy; Charles and Eaward, Brightman, Tomai Bay; Commerce, Weeks, Voint Réyes; sloos San Jo: Stocking, Tomales Gay; 6 W Riley, Bolioae Ba Below—A clipper ship, reported to ‘be the John stua: from NYoik; also, bark Mary Adams, from China. | Cid 9th, thips Gotden Gate, Farstow, Hong Kon Winged Racer, Homans, Manila; Andes, Hill, Manila Veazie, Bunker, Port Philip; David Grose, (itr), Ki Port Philip; backs Virginia Aun, Robertson, Rio ¢ Janeiro; Lorerz, (iam), Saabye, Hong Koog: bri Catherine Evans, (Br) Dow, Valparaiso; sloop Puilil) Horn, Barnard,’ Stocston: ith, schr Faraway, Willi ten, ' Stock+on; Hopewell, Kempton, Saciamentd| lath, ship Sweden, Henry, Calvo; bark Charld Devins, Richardson, ‘Portland; brig Charlotte, Arrin, ton, Humboidt Bay; schr ‘Belgusite, (Mex), Mua chaco, Pacific Ocean; sehr Union. (Mex), Raffo, Sazatia; and Sep Blas: 13th, bark Friends, Patterson, Cal sehrs Ann Sophia, Boyington, Sacramento; Ortolan, Cat|| lirle, Scottsburg J K Mansfield, Corydon, Sacrament idth, steamer Major Tompkins Runt, Vera Ceva. sid 9th, brig Wyando, Humboldt Bay: 10th, ship)| Golden Gate, Hong Kong; David Cross, Korr, Port Phili Gen Veazie, Bunker, do; 11th, Puget’s Sound; barks Lorenzo, (Flam), Sabre, Hong Kon Virginia Aun, Robertson, Kio Hi a; barks Julia Ann, Pond, Pork Philip; Cha ‘arley, Oregon; 13th ships Winged Racer, Ho ans, Manila, Sweden, Henry, Callao: brigs Charlot Arricgton, Humboldt Bay; Catharine Evans, Dow, Vil varai-o; 15th, Br ship Nocna, Cleland, Hong Kong; 16ti Br bark Orient, Velparaiso Ady ship Baid Eagle, Caldwell, for NYork 224; bn Fanvy Major, Cressy, for China via Houolaula 21st; briq| Juno, Wade, Sandwich Islands 23d; schrEmsline, Osbory do 20th, SAN LUIS OBISPO—In port April 13, schr Laurd{) van, SAN PEDRO—In port April 11, brig Col Fremont. } STONINGTION—Arr May 7, 'schr Convert, Brow: Charleston, SULLIVAN—Sld April 20, schrs Cornelia, Dodge, a Charles, Doage, NYork. ‘i ST MARKS—Arr May 3, briga Z. P. Brown, Gray, NYork C ACoe, Hubbard, do. ‘Cid, brigs Eliza Jane, Magrath, NYork: Gov Brown, Trim, do, SALEM—Cld May 10, bark Peacock, Upton, River o Plate WILMINGTON. NC— Are May 7 aches W H smith, Wy Hallack, Pow, NYork; 6 att, and H ith, bri Anna: Portland, Me; Matthew King (Br), ¢ i Fece) i Crow: Savanma camo Lines, NYork; Lillie jases. Fonte nee, KYork. Cla 8t in Northern Light, Holmes, sobre cay Rogers. and Ariel, NYork; Sea Lion, land | ach : Le Eolipes,