The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1853, Page 8

Prtends’ Yearly Meeting, at the Brick Meeting House, in Rose Street. ‘The Hickaite Quakers commenced their annual session im this city yesterdey. The principal assémbiage wes at their Brick Meoting House, in Rese street, though they beeld cotemporancous mectings st two or three ether places. : ‘The Hicksites are so called from Klas Hicks, a distia- @uished preacher in the Society of Friends, who headed ene Givision in the separation which took place many years age. They are Uniterians; while the other party, femown commonly as the ‘Orthodox,’ are believers in the Trinity. ‘The Hiokaites preserve the plain language and dress, ‘ead, for aught we know, all the peculiarities of the de- tmomination. At their meetings the men occupy ene Gide ef the house and the women the other. The men eit with their hats on—holding, we believe, that they are ao more in the presence of God at one time than another. They sit on long wooden benches. Taose on the side of the house opposite the eatrance are clevated on an inclined plane. The upper: most ome is domominated the ‘‘High Seat.’ To be per- mitted to sit upon it is the chief sign of distinction. It 4, occupied by the ministers and by members noted for their piety or wealth. ‘The uniform dress of the elderly women is remarkably precise and neat. Nothing could be more careful than the maaner in which one of these venerable ladies takes Off her straight silk bonnet and lays it aside when she i about to address the meeting. The young damsels in duige in little more variety of dress; and many a pretty, rosy face could be seen yesterday, peeping out from under hat bordering somewhat on the fashion of the gay wortd [t is difficult to report the sermons of the Quake: They never write their discourses, and seldom tak text or deliver a logical, connected address. They com- meace ‘in the very midale of things,’ and spread them slves both ways, amd frequently on a variety ‘of topics. They often use language in » sense different from its ordinsry aeceptation, and have « roundabout, myste- vious way of saying things, which makes them difficult to be understood. Many of them, too, have a singsong tone of delivery; but notwithstanding alt these faults, their extem pore speaking has its advantages ever reading from notes. They profess to speak only as they are moved and guided by the Holy Spirit; and sometimes they sit ia perfect silence for two hours, and then adjourn with- out a vord beirg spoken. They have no singiog and no iastrumental music, for both of which they entersain » holy horror. The elder? on the high seat dissolve the meeting when they think the proper time has arrived, by simply shaking bands with each other. ‘The first preacher yes‘erday was a man. He was soon followed by a woman. We could not learn the name of either of them, though we inquired of several Friends. ‘The third and last speaker at the morning session was Mas, Racwax, Barer, from Western New York. The following is the substance of ‘he concluding partion of her cermon.— “But what is it, I ask, that separates the soul from Ged? It is our own evil passions, our lusts, and worldly desires. Nothing else ever did it. So it has ever beea. God is not deceived We may deceive ourselves, but not Him He knows that many of our hearts are rusty and defiled. It is with us just as it was with Samson and Delish, She said to hin. : “If thou lovest me a+ thou hast said thou wilt, tell me all that thou knowest,”” and at lest she did lull him to sleep iu her lap. Oh, how many do I see, in looking over the professors in this soci ety, as weil as others, who are lulled to sleep in the lapof this world! When he was sufficiently lulled to sleep his locks were shorn then be conid no more rise and break the green wythee wherewith be was bound, a» be haddone re So it is with us when we fall acleep in the lap of ee © So was it with Ananias aud Sapphira. fe ve man singers and women singers, and « ing eLe necessary to minirter to our Phyric:! pleasure; but we ball be uo better off than Apavias and Sepphira, when they were struck dead, nor than poor Semson was with his eyes put out, whea wo have once given ourselves up to the pleasures of thix werld Remorse! remorse! I have often been re- minded of the isst sord of the great statesman, Joha Raad.iph. He de-ired an atteadant to hand him a card, and wrote on it the «ingle word ‘ Remorse!” Itisa fire which is never quenched but by ths power of the Omzivotent. But he hath said to those who love and fear bis name, the Sun of Righteousness shall arise with healing in his beams. I have not desired to take up time in +penking improperly, but I have felt ‘Woe is me if | I presch no: the gospel.” How many of us are aeaog Bway, passing away, passing away? My Baloved friends, i the srort time which has elapsed ince =e were last assembled here together, { have been called upon to consign to the narrow houre appointed for all the living. a beloved buband, and a darling daughter Geaxer than life itself. Hut there is a Power greater than th, who can sustain me even though the fiery srovgh which I walk be heated seven times hot- ter than it was wont, He has takea home my daughter tothe heaven where I want you aod all of us to be pre- pared to go. Oniy spirit’s bended knee I would pray that ws may allgo there. It is in prayer that the saint« are one on earth; it is in prayer that they are one i Heaves Soon after this ay, concluded, the Elders shook hand and the audience, which had crowded seats and aisles, dispersed As the people came out many expressed them: selves much pleased with Mrs Barker's preaching AFTERNOON SESSION. The seatacccupied by the more sashionabl+ portion o the audience in the mormng wece almost entirely vacant. The young people seem to hue found the siesta at home more attractive than the house of worship. at there were ebout one thousand staid, sober persons ia attend- | ance Fer s long time after the meeting commenced, silence reiguca At length ax elderly lady stepped forward and —Obey my voice and live,”” was the language of 014. and continues to be the language now. (i! let us be wilimg to be still, and obey the language of this di vine voice that our souls may live Another lady spoke as tollows— A voice of one erying in the wilderness! Prepare ve the way of the Lord, and make bis paths straighs"’ Every member of the body hath need of the subordinate members, in order that we may valk inthe narrow way that leads to life. It has been my devtre, from my early youth that [ might not follow “!ter the multitude to de evil Mrs Mary Lirrincorr preacted as follows:—My feelings have ‘en led into a different channel since we have been sitting together trom what is usual when [ assemble with my brethren and sisters. I have commonly considered, we bave beer ting together, that knowledge was not so much wanting as obedience. But on this occasion Thave heard revived mentally the language. knoxeth his owrer, andthe ass his master’ Insel dovh not bnew. my peo, s us examine and see whether this knowledge is and there must be a cause. Godix not wanting He eho spoke in times of old by his prophets and in di- vers esys, bath in these latier deys revenied himself unto us by his Son. Ii we havenot heard, the fault must be in ovreelves. O. my friends, I have felt an exercise on this -ubjec@which very uoexpectedly took hold of my i} feelings sinew took my seat here with the wish that T might if God wonld permit, sit and learn in silence. Is it on the part of the parents or of the children that this m knowiesze is wanting? [ believe it is on the part of the parents, Then, how can xe fallil Our dcty to our children? She then earnestly ted parents who bad gone astray to return se right path. She then feelingly appealed to the ren to listem to the still small voice in their souls. poke of pastimes amusements, and dress. and «aid she formeriy bad such a love for thai, that abe would bave wreferred to give up her natural life rather than to relinquish them It is becaus® youth are | 0 foud of these, «aid she snd devote their tims to them, that the Church 1s so weak as itis. It bas affected even — the Society of Frienas. She disclaimed all sectarianism, but thought that the fundamental principle of the Friends was the truth. The fourth speaker was Ann JACKSON, who sat at the | head of the high seat. Her discourse was brief | and to the purpose: but owing to the dilliculty of | bearing the commencement we took no notes of | it, Tue services were concluded by the following prayer, which was offered up by Mr. Pascat:—Ob! Shepherd of Israel | renew our faith, our vows, our love in thee Touch the hearts of some of us, as with coals of | living fire from off thy boly altar. If thou seest fit, grant, in the abundance of thy mercy, that those of us | Who are ministers may be permitted to Fold forth the | Gospel according to the troth. May it please thee again to water those whom thou hast once called in their early Gays, with reuewed eviderces of thy love. And grant, ob! Holy Pazent, that it may please thee to gather lambs into thy fold Gather us, oh! Shepherd of Iarael, tothy fold and {ced us with that bread whien cémeth down from above, till thou callest us to that phice of re- ward where thy pure Spirit éwells. Strengthen thou our Fpirits as it may please thee, the only true God, and Seaus Christ, whom thou hast sent.’ The business meetings commence to morrow, and will continue for several days, None but members are per: mitted to attend. Mexiean Matte:s. (Trenslated from El Ordre, April 13 } General Santa Anna has written to Mr. Cortina that he will do everything in his power to facilitate the construc. ilroad between the city of Mexico, Tacubaya, Mixcoac San Angel, Coyoacan and Plalpam. The notice we gave last month, that the new President will lay the Birst corner stone of the road, is confirmed Don Carlos Butterfield, the skilful intelligent , well known in this republic, has ar- 4 | not make war against the Austrians with your be charged with the direction of the work. From Fl Monitor Republicano, April 26.) Lt with great pleasure that the project of con- wtructing # railroad between this eapital and Tacubayf, ‘aad other pointain the neighbo hood’ will soon be eom: menced, under the protection of General Santa Anna, whe ea anxiously desired to seesuch improvements in a, and hia the well known and ‘skilful engineer Carlos Butterfield, will soon enable us toaree ‘ie ure- work completed. Without doubt this first will give enterprises of a similar kind and will give to commerce as will soon place us upon the most flourishing nations of Europe. Hoboken Intelligence. Saturday, one and two o'clock, ‘out in situated in tl ‘the ote Mr. Narvanae’wenbere Fifth and 0a Gardner strect. The a hep, outbuildings a toa Mr, Jones, Loss Rent ead partly Lecture of Father Gavazsi on the Hopes of Italy. Padre Gavazzi> last evening delivered his usual lecture to the Italians, at the Stuyvesant Institute. Bubject— The Hepes of Italy.” The edifice waa crowded to exceas, and we noticed among the aa- dience many of the exiles who lately arrived in this country on board the San Giovanni, and some of the Officers of that vessel. Prior to the lecture the Padre read a chapter from St. Paul's Epistle tothe Romans, and repeated the Lord's prayer. Before commencing his address, he wished to state that a gentleman had forwarded a communi- cation to him, inviting the Italians who had lately arrived in this country, and any others who might think fit, to attend him at his residence, for the pur- pose of receiving instructions in the English lan- guage. He further annonnced that the funds which had been received for a lecture delivered by him on behalf of the exiles would be handed over to the Italian Benevolent Society, to be distributed among them to-day, and he hoped that if there were among them any who were not in need of pecupiary assist- ance, they would transfer the money to some of their brethren, so that the Italian Benevolent Society should not be accused of partiality in the distribution of the funds. What do the Italians want? said the Padre. What do they wish for? What do they expect? A coun- try. at is the hope that swells the soul and in- spires the heart of every true Italian? ‘To have an Italy. An? we shall have it. (Applause.) But by what means shall we procure the consummation of our desires? Toa man who is determined, nothing is impossible; but it is necessary, to attain this end, that we should employ the most convenient means. I address you this evening to inform you how to pro- cure an Italy, and oa next Sunday I’ shall address you on the * Union of Italy.’ The means to be em- ployed to procure an Italy are two-fold—moral and litical—and I shall speak of both, and I will call ings by their right names, without distinction, without fear, and without exag; tion. I commence with the moral means to be for the regeneration of Italy, which are reduceable to one point, which is, to destroy popes, bishops and princes. (Loud ap- plause.) Many good Itallans, both in Sngland aud this country, have objected to this course, believin, that their faith would be destroyed. But let me them how can they erect a new building without destroying the old? To attempt this would be an absurdity. Ina barbarous country it iseasy to ac- complish this object, because no old institutions ex- ist; but in civilized Italy we must cut the evil to the root. Italy will never return to the primitive church without popery is destroyed, which is at present an old, tottering church, which deos not teach us the Gospel; and with the light of history before us we | must expose the iniquity of the popes, the worship of the Virgin Mary, ima; and saints, purgatory and transubstantiation, which have nothing to do with the Gospel, but were created by the councils of the Roman church. All these superstitions are upheld by the Inquisition and French bayonets. Jeremiah | received an order from God to destvoy and to build, andI will call myself the pioneer of the Italian regiments. (Applause.) And I will lead you on to procure an Italy, which can only be accomplished by the destruction of the Pope as the temporal and spiritual head of the church. People say, “But if you destroy him, we shall lose Catholicism,” t may be so; but we shall gaim that which is far better than Catholicism, viz: the pure gospel, and a true faith in Christ. We are not Catholics—we are Christians. Cppiene They further say that the temporal power of the Pope is necessary to sus- tain the independence of the church; but I do not believe it, for the Pope is the slave of all the princes in the world, which position he readily submits to occupy, inorder to preserve his small territory in Italy. He submits himself to the will and pleasure of eve: Sere and is to be compared to Gregory the XVI., who, having blessed the revolution of the Poles, at the command of the Czar of Russia revoked that blessing by issuing a bull of excommu- nication against that brave people. The Church of Christ is independent of all the princes of the earth. (Applause.) The doctrine sustain the temporal wer of the Pope was totally un- known to Christ, and Christ i tem) power to his successor. If the Church | of Rome cannot be sustained without luxury and | torture, let it fall. The kingdom of Christ is not sustained by the aecursed bayonets of France and Austria. (Loud applause.) The fanatical Je- suits affirm that St. Peter is the guardian of Rome; | but my reply to them is, that the Castle of San Angelo and the church are not protected by Saint Peter, but by the carbines of the French soldiers. Rome has become iike the grave of Mahomet; for true believers journey thither to kiss it, and all true believers go to Rome to kiss the tue of the Pope. id not delegate his The Reverend Padre here alluded, in no very flatter- ing terms, to the various religious dignitaries who resided in the Vatican, looking out with a sharp eye for the office of Vicar of Christ. Popedom, con tinued he, is a conspiracy against the liberties of the people; and to regain the liberty of our coun- try we must destroy it, for nothing is so fatal to that as Jesuits and priests, for the instant the Pope is threatened by his subjects asserting their rights, he calls to his aid a host of barbarians, who are ready and willing to sustain him in his tyranny. To the Koman States we muy attribute the enslave- ment of our country, but we hope yet to make Rome the capital of regenerated Italy. “(Loud applause.) We have now the means of freedom in our own hands, and we must not proceed half way, as we did | in 1848, when we were deceived by the promised re- | forms of Pius IX. He of course cannot fight for | Italy, for he has sworn to transmit to his successor the power he holds; therefore, if the italians wish for nationality and mdependence, they must utterly | destroy him. I have a remark « make in relation | to a statement put forth by the Courrier des Etats Unis, which says that Napoleon the Third is not to be frightened by cannons or bayonets, but that persuasion and kindness will make'an impres- | sion Ly et him. But that journal seems to forget that that despot crushed Rome and Italy by physical force, and between Italy and France there caa exist no friendship until the French Foorte shall have destroyed the power which they have estab- lished’ in Rome. Then, and not till then, shall we be friezds. (Loud applause.) 1 will now refer to the political means which we must employ to gain our freedom, and | will state my opinion as an Italian, an exile, existing by my labor, and never having received money from a committee. Shall we make Italy a republic, or give to her a constitutional or despotie government? ‘The first great object that we have to accomplish is to expel the foreign armies, and then we will con- sider what goyernment we shall adopt. Suppose you give a grand dinner to a man who is starving, what benefit will it be to him? And this remark will | apply to a people suddenly raised from tyranny to republicanism. Who are to expel the Austrians in our day? Proclamations nor speeches will not ac complish this; but an army, well trained and dis plined, must be employed; and what power, [ as! can accomplish this object but Piedmont’ You can- knives, but we must have, in order to found an Italian republic, two hundred cannon and ten thousand men. We may count upon great assistance from Sardinia in redeeming our country, for in that kingdom edu- cation is at a high sta.dard. Educate the people and a republic must inevitably follow. In Sardinia there is freedom of the press—thongh not to the extent enjoyed in England and this country—and fifty thou- sand exiles were received by the government with open arms and well provided for. Here the lecturer entered minutely into the career of Giribaldi, and contended that he was not, as some had aseerted, a sectarian, but thet he had struggled and fought for the freedom of the entire of his native land. But, continued he, some may say Iam a native of Pied- mont, and an emissary of that government ; but to this I give the most unqualified contradiction. These untrue aspersions have come from Italians in New York, who were resting quietly in their houses while I and other patriots were fighting the French, led on by Giribaldi, and a French republican journal may a*sert that Piedmont has betrayed Italy, but I reply, “ Who bas aright to judge of our affairs?” Some eople say that we should goto France tolearn repub- icanism, (laughter), but | dissent eutirely from that; and I would advise France to dethrone their Emperor and Empress; and try republicani: for the next fifty years. So long a8 Piedmont retains the liberal constitution which she now enjoys there is no reason y we should desert her and upbraid her. Ga- i then spoke of the attempt made by Mazzini at n, and pointed out that the reason why that out- break was not successfal might be accounted for b; the numerous spies by whom he was surrounded, who reported to the various powers of Europe his intentions long before they had been developed. To expel the Austrians we must not hatch comspiracies, continued be, but organize armies and revolutionize the entire Italian people. I have seen in the New York Hkeaud, which journal has been invariably a friend to the Italian exiles, a statement to the effect that Iam in favor of Young Italy; but I pro- test against such a charge, and | also protest against the course pursued by the Italians im reference to the late affair on board the frigate San Giovanni. Next Scnday I propose te speak of the freedom of Italy; and thote among you who are Jesuits go to Saint Patrick's, for we do not wish those who would ask favors of the Pope to come to America and associate with us. The lecturer eoncluded by commenting with great severity on the late affray betwe@ the Italians and the sailors of the San Giovanni, the former of whom he believed to have been led astray by false Italians and renegade foreigners, who were ie emisearies of the Jesuits. In Lonisville, on the 18th instant, during a severe man and four horses were killed by storm, a ht 3 i oi lightning be. a its the property grass as apiag Deen Wecnciay ast the Songenere aye se seis Deck ere ee eT teen gi tn lage. anf aeeaote’ Yativs. The Our tom did not accede to the demand, but ordered pow howls 0 be empienes, ond sles anes mien, ever frees New York. Am Ukewise «| in the Hgnaip becom to lal jueDOe has mobs. On Thurs- day new men were pa police pag aso for wise. has old hands should ba for the protection coming to and v fine to think, much less act. Something effectual should be done to-day. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM THE USK OF Camrnexe —On Satur- day evening a small girl, the daughter of Mr. Robert Anderson, residing at the junction of Fulton and Clinton streets, was £0 severely burned in consequence of the ex pl ef @ camphene lamp, that she died from the effects of her injuries the following morning. It seems the servant was filling a lamp while the little girl was looking on. The flame communicated with the fluid, the lamp exploded, and sest‘ered the fragments all about the rocm. Her clothes were completely saturated, and before any thing could be done in ber behalf, she was all in flames. She lingered during the night, and about four o’elock on Sunday morning death relieved her of her suiterings. She was about eignt years of age, Avsimilar accident occurred at No, 267 Bridge street ou Friday night, whereby ® servant girl, named Bridget McGinnis, was 60 shockingly burned that she expirea in a few hours thereafter. was carrying | camphene lamp acress the room when the fatal occurrence took place. Her body waa conveyed to the residence of her mother, in Navy street. A StrancEr.—Information was lodged at tho Third dis- trict station yesterday murning, to the effect that two women came to the house of Mr, Hall, on the corner of Bond and Atlantic streets, some time during Saturday night, and took up their quarters in the back basement, wbich ‘was unoccupied. Yin the urorning it was found that one of them bad been delivered of s bouncing boy. The woman stated that she was married, but refused to give any other information. The female accompanying her procured @ carriage, and both were taken off—no one seems to know whither, Evrciany —Some time duriag Friday night the store of W. H. Ely & Co., No. 140 Fulton avenue, was feloniously entered, ard robbed of joods amounting in value to about $500. No detection. On the evening previous the house of Mr. Ferguson, in Fulton street, was entered through the window, and some $60 taken from a drawer The supposed perpetrators, two boys, have been arrested and will be examined on the charge. Ch Robbery The ret Dara —On Saturds: harge o in the Fis ar night a Gokae named Francis Scholtz, was arrested ee ike police of the Fourth ward, on a charge of robbing George Baldwin, cabinetmaker, of No, 22 Pell street, and ateahog from his person the sum of $17. It seems, by the evidence of Mr. Baldwin, that in July last Scholtz and another man, named Henry, was in his employ, and oue evening just before leaving off work Scholtz and Henry qoade a desperate attack on him. One seized him by the ‘throst, while the other extracted the money from his pocket They then knocked him down by a blow on the neck with a pice of wood, and before he could recover humself they bad escaped from the premises. At that time Mr. Baldwin made a complaiat at the police court, and warrants were issued for their arrest, since which time the accused parties have evaded the arrest, until Saturdsy vight, Mr, Buldwin saw Scholtz in Roosevelt sueet, and at once recognized him and caused his arrest ‘The prisoner asserted, when brought before Justice Bogart, ‘that he did not arrive in this country uatil August, a1 shersfore there mest be'aatsse. iecapentons of ls he deciares that be is not guilty of the offence charged sgain-t aim. The fg tah committed the prisoner to the Tcmbs to await a further hearing. Arrest ofa Pickpocket.—On Saturday evening officer Herzlich, of the Fourteenth ward, arrested a young man calling himself David Joseph, on a charge of picking the cket of Mrs. Sarah E, Olney, of No, 207 Mercer street. It appears that Mrs, Olney felt some one toueh her pocket while she was in Centre Markes, and immediately dis- covered that her purse was gone, containing $21. The accused ran off, and she pursued him and caused his arrest. He then confessed his guilt, and informed Mrs, Uluey where she could find her purse, by looking amovg some flowers, where be wo it while endeavoring :0 escape. The evideuce of guilt being con- clusive, Justice Weish committed him tc prison for trial; subeequently, however, he waa bailed in the sum of $300. Arrest of Three Men, Fugitives from Justice.—Lieutenant Dunn, of the Twentieth ward, sssisted by officers Pow- derly and Wagerman, arrested on Saturday afternoon three Englismmen, named Charies Wilson, Walter Vaux, and Charles Craven, charged with having stolen a trunk, containing $0 in money and clothing worth $30, the property of Bernard Bradley, residieg in the village of sing Sing It appears by the evidence of the cumpiain- aut that the accused parties stole the trunk from the owner's premises, broke it open, robbed its coatents, and started tor New York by the traia of cars on the Hudson River Railroad. {oformation, however, was despatched by telegraph to Lieut. Duna, who torthwith visited the depor ai Thi:ty-first etrest, and on the arrival of the train the accuses parties were :ecogaised and taken into cus: tody on the charge, and by the next train going North conveyed them buck te the town of Sing Sing, where the | Justice committed them to jati to await examination. Posing Altered Bank Bills —On Friday night a German, named Heary Beidehott, was arreated on a charge of pass- ing a ove dellar bank bill on the Governmen: Stock Avn Arbor, Michigan, altered 50 as to represent a five Collar bill.’ Ihe accused, it seems, went into the porter house of Jacob Breitme r, situated at 104 Centre street, ard called for # glass ot leger bier, in payment for which he handed the above described bill. The vill was refused to be taken, and the accused said he had no other money. Uiticer M’Bride, of the Fourteenth ward, was called ia, whoarrested ihe accused, searched his person, and fount anotber fraudulent bill in his — purporting to be on the City Bank aud Trust Company. ‘The officer con- veyed the prisoner before Justice Welsh, who took the cowplawt and held the prisoner to answer the charge by committing him to prison for trial An Alleged Folse Pretence.—Oticer Kearney, of the Se- * man named Albert warrent issued by Justice Stuart, in which er sianos charged with obtaining a lot of bed- ding, linens. &e., valued at $400, from Mrs. Mary Pohl, under alleged false representations. The Justice held the cused to bai! iu the sum of $500 to answer the charge. Extraordinary Chargee.—Mr. Lewis Tappan on Satur- ay appeared before Justice Stuart and made a complaint against Wr. Frederick Collyer, in which Mr. Tappan al: lees that Mr. Collyer bac aided in the abduction of the colored child Jane Trainer on tne day the Judge decided the cae in tavor of Mrs. Porter, the mistress of the child. The case will, be heard before the magistrate on Mon- day, (this éay,) and will eud wo doubt ea the dismissal of ihe case. A Bold House Rottery —Yesterday, (Sunday ) between the hours of 1 aud 4 o'clock io the afternoon, some daring regues entered the premices No. 315 Broome sireet, and in ove of the rooms occupied by one of the tengnts a bureau was forced open, aud upwards of $400 was stolen therefrom, in adaitivn to which were several Indies’ silk dresses and gentlemeu’s clothing, It is sup- pored that the rogue or rogues are acquainted in the house, as they must bave been iufo:med cf the absence of the family. The door was opeved by a fal-e key. At present no one has been acrested. Supertor Court—Special Term. Before Hen. Judge Bosworth DECISIONS. May 21.—Lorenso Higgins vs Samuel T. Armstrong and Samuel C. Bishop.—Complaint dismissed as to both de- fendants, with corts, without prejudice to the right to , bring a pew action sg: Bishop, aud with permission to have an accounting as against Bishop in this action, on terms. Charies Rubens vs. Flora Joel et at.—Judgment for the defendants on the demurrer. Thos. Otis Le Roy and Others, David Paterson and Others, Demurrer, ve. Gilles Shaw —Judgment for the de fendant (Sbew) thereon, unles# the plaintiif elects to amend the summons and complaint, by striking out his neme ay a party, and discontinuing as to him, which he may do in twenty days, on payment of Shaw's costs of this action Horace Andrews vs. The Astor Bank —Jadgment for plrintiff ov demurrer, with leave to defendant,on filing an affidavit of merits, to withdraw demygrer, and put ia an answer in ten days, on stipulating to take trial for the June term. Daniel H. Bowie va, Augustus H. Brahe.—Jadgment for plaintiff on the verdiet. John T. Gleason vs. Augustus R. Moen —Demurrer over: ruled, with costs, with liberty to plaintiff to withdraw it on payment of costs of the derourrer. Margaret Kein, by her next friend, vs. Jacobund Hente ¢ ai.—Judgment’ for defendaits on the demurrer, with liberty to plaintiff to amend the complaint within twenty duys. both as to parties and as to allegations of fact, on payment of the costs of the demurrer. Before Hon. Judge Duer. William Nillo vs. James L. Smith —Demurrer to an swer overruled, with costs; liberty in twenty days to withdraw demurrer. Defendant allowed to withdraw an rd move to strike out irrelevant matter. rvs. Hiram Barney e als—No reference granied, $10 costs of motion and costa of term. Before Hon Judge Campbell Henry F. Tallmadge et als, ws. The Bast River Bank.— Motion’ to dissolve injunction denied, with $10 costs, and ordered that the iojunction be continued till the hearing of the cause. Tefore Hon Judge Emmet R. Callwell e ale vs. John Allen —Order requiring de- fecdant to appear and anever concerning his property. Set aside without costs James Cornell vs. Robert Hogan.—Order dismissing com. plaint, and that efen@unt have judgment for costs, &¢. Set aside withont costs. Cause to be restored on the calendar. Mr. John Colvin ve, Clayton Shoards —Motion for at- tachment against defendant for violating irjunction— Denied without costs, Defendant’s motion to dissolve imjonction gravted without costs. Thomoi Dunham v3. Andrew Hay —Motion for attach: ‘ment against defendant granted GENERAL TERM. Present=Chief Justice Onkley, and Hon. Judges Duer, Campbell, Paine, and Fuamet. DECTAIONS. Sarah Lang vt Wilhelm Ropke —Appes! from order at special term —Order appealed from—Affirmed with costs. Richard L. Smith va. Abraham Riggs —Order allowing costa to plaintiff reversed, without costs Hosier vs. Goering —Juigment modified—that at spe- cial term irregular—and cause remanded to special term, An embankment fell on the Washi: mn road, about a mile from Baltimore, on the 20th instant, cate men beneath the mass of earth. ey were taken out as s00n as ible, and one of them, The others Chatise Sewney te 2 ue oO" received ; an eevere internal injories, aad wore the hespital. Our Halifax Hauirax, May 2, 1853. Acquittal of One of the Crew of the Winchester for Outrages Committed ona Female Passenger by @ Halifax Jury—Ngva Scotia @opper Mining at @ Discownt—Report of the Geologists sent to the Province—Arrival of Railroad Emgineers—BMili- tary Movements. The trial and acquittal of one of the crew of the American ship Winchester has been briefly pub- lished in the Halifax papers ; but there are circum- stances connected with this case which ought to be more generally known. The counsel of the prisoner (Mr. Johnston) ob- | jected to, and succeeded in putting off the jury, all Catholics and Irishmen ; and although the offences with which he was charged were positively sworn | in to by some half a dozen persons, including the female upen whom his assaults were made, yet the other prisoners charged with the commiasion of simi- lar offences were allowed to appear in court and give evidence, which they they did, the opposite of that of the passengers; and on the testimony of these miscreants a Halifax iny was found to acquit a scoundrel charged with the commiasion of a series of outrages on the high seas of a character the bare thought of which makes one’s blood curdle— his victim a poor defenceless female passenger. You will have noticed in the sae Papers the formation of a Nova Scotia Compe: ‘ining Company in London, some time since. Indian Point, in the county of Colchester, owned by ©. D. Archibald, Esq., was to be the scene of their operations. The stook of this company has sold in the English mar- ket as Bie as three per cent above par. The com- ny hi fe Hi to purchase at a very large pee r. Archibald’s property, contingent upon the favor- able report of their pecloaiais, who arrived here | about a month ago. These gentlemen returned yes- terday from the diggings, and report that they found a great abundance of rock, earth and sand, but, un- | fortunately for Mr. Archibald’s pocket, not the slight- est indication of copper. The wonder is by what system of jugglery Professor Murray was induced to report the existence of copper in great abundance in the locality in question. What effect the failure of this scheme will have upon the formation of other companies in England, | in connection with Nova Scotia, is yet to be seen. | It strikes me the effect will be disastrous; and I can only express my regret that persons from this pro- vince should attempt to advance their own pecu- niary interests at the expense of the name and character of their country. Of this class, however, Nova Scotia has had her share, who have left an in- jurious impression which it will take years to efface. By the steamer from England a large staffof engineers, &c., arrived for New Brunswick. These, with the exception of the chief, Mr. Beattie, and two assistants, proceeded to their destination. Mr. B. intends remaining in Halifax, and making it his headquarters for the next five years. We have as yet, however, heard nothing with reference to our railroad from England. Her Majesty's steamship Simoon brought out the 76th regiment from Malta to relieve the 97th, which will return home in that vessel. A part of the former regiment bas proceeded to New Brans- wick to relieve the 72d Highlanders, which will remain for the end of their service time in Ame- rica inthis garrison. Both the 76th and 72d are fine looking bodies of men. Pp. Advantages of Nassau for Disabled Vessels, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORE HERALD. Nassav, New Providence, Feb. 22, 1853. Sir—In your paper of December last appears a letter from Capt. Hoyt, the agent at Key West for the New York insurance companies, in which he makes mention of the facilities and economy to be found in the port of Nassau for disabled and damaged vessels, &c. This statement of Capt. Hoyt, although brief, we deem very comprehensive, and will no doubt be the means of guiding many a disabled ves- sel to seek Nassau as a port of refuge, in preference to Key West, Bermuda, St. Thomas, and some other ports. We, the undersigned, cheerfully endorse all that Capt. Hoyt has written respecting Nassau; and in continuation, we wish to say and make public to our fellow mariners who may, while navigating those dangerous regions of the Bahamas, meet with damage or shipwreck, that the most judicious course for them, and for the benefit of all concerned, is to endeavor to reach this port in prefe- rence to many others. We are somewhat expe- rienced in the facilities and economy of Nassau, and do not think ourselves presumptuous in taking this method to make public our candid opinions. Some of the many inducements to resort to Nassau are as follows:—An excellent port, of easy access to any vessel drawing less than eighteen feet; good pilots and safe anchorage ; an American Consul who takes pride in putting all who call on him in a proper way to surmount all their difficul- ties, and a gentleman not above his calling, perfectly conversant with his duties as consul and as in- surance agent. We take pleasure and pride thus to be able to speak of our country’s representative. At this port youwdind a master carpenter, Mr. Finlay- son, a man who is a perfect master of his business— an honest and worthy man, on whom hon may con- fidently rely in doing ye justice, and that in an economical manner. ‘our work will be as well done as at home, and with him no double dealing or beating round a corner. We recommend him to all our countrymen needing the assistance of a man in his line of business. This is not the first recom- mendation that Mr. Finlayson has received from American and English seamen—by many, very many. ‘The letter from Captain Hoyt has already been the means of guiding some disabled American ves- sels to this port, and we wish that more of our conrtrymen may be by it directed here, and that they will as cheerfully endorse our assertions as we have endorsed those of Captain Hoyt. We now wish te make some observations and re- marks respecting the wreckers of Nassau, a class of eople on whom many have fastened a bad name. tis an easy thing to fasten ona good dog a bad name, and said dog suffer all his lifethe evils of a designing knave. It is so with the wreckers; they labor under an old, black imputation, dishonorable, &c. At the present time the wreckers of this port stand before The world as honorable and worthy a set of men as any other in this or eed other community. They are a very necessary set of men, seeking an honest and creditable livelihood. They meet danger full in the face, and save from death many hundreds of their fellow men; and here there is no Royal Hu- mane Society to reward them by doliars and cents, or pounds, shillings and pence; nor is there the HeraLp of New York, or the Z'imes of London, to publish to the community their noble deeds of daring. We j wish one-half of our community followed out as wor- thy a line of conduct as these self-same wrecker. In this, our brief statement of Nassau, our object is not to eulogize it, but to state the simple facts—that is, what we humbly and truly deew truth. The merchants and business td of the community ap- pear all that is honest and honorable, &c. One thing, Mr. Bennett, is to us a puzzler, which is this :—-Whether this old and apparently ancient city of Nassau was built before or after the enact- ment of the customs, laws and regulations now in force, and Gees to American vessels visiting here. Old King Daniel, I think, in Psalms, says something about being eaten with zeal. There is much ea zeal pertaining to some certain Queen's officers hereabout. [Signed]—S. A. Wait, of bark J. W. Blodget, of New York; C. Peterson, of brig Susannah, of Halifax ; C. H. Christianson, of ship Haidee, of New York; J. P. Conner, of schooner Everglade, of Blue- hill; J. Paine, of bark Francis Secor. ExciteMENT IN CameripGn.—Considerable ex- citement prevailed at Old Cambridge yesterday. .It seems that the students of the law school had been discussing the subject of slavery, and there being Southerners as well as Northerners present, they were conducted with considerable poiut and Mi ar ot On Friday last, as the story goes, a student from New York made an anti-+lavery speech two hours and a quarter in length, in which he used expressions that excited the hot blood of his Southern associates. The result was that on Monday a student from Maryland sent a message to the New Yorker, challenging him to mortal combat. Another son of that State bore the challenge. About this time the faculty got news of the affair, and took measures to preventa duel. It is said that warrants were obtained for the offending parties, but upon promise of good behavior they were not served. This morning things were quiet again, and it is hoped the affair will pass off without blood- shed.—Boston Herald, May 17. Mr. Charles Mosely, son of Hon. Ebenezer Mosely, And Mr. John Andrews Portey son of John Porter, Esq., of Newburyport, were drowned by the upset- ting of a boat by a squall, on Kimball's Pond, West Amesbury, Mass., on the 20th instant. The young men were about twenty-five years of age, and were persons of great promise. Personal Intelligence, DEPARTURES SEAWARD. In the sbi ible, for San Francisco—George Knoo- land. H Colgate, Robert. W Pearsall, & White and Dr Dodge. ARRIVALS SEAWARD. In ship Wigram from Ponang—Capt and Mrs Lloyd, of Liverpool. In ship Now England from Gl: w—Mre Kinlayside and tour chilarens Musk 8'Myleo243 in the atenrages In Triad from Bermada—Mies Granberg. G N Bi Mid- dloton, and four childremand servant, Capt G G Diok- inson, ‘Uni ters’ agent, New York; Capt WF Wade, Underwriters’ agent, Boston. In brig Charles from Port aa Prince—Rev Mr Nickel aad Mr. Saw’s Wii.—We are terested in the will ie: A large picture in regard to the ee of Pilgrim Fathers, is given to the Pigrim iety of Figeouee, e preamble to the large bequest of one hundred thousand dollars, as a fund to be a ppropristed for the benefit of destitute mariners’ mn, isin the following words :— “Tn a commercial community like this, I deem it of great practical importance that there should be a retreat or asylum provided for the succor and pro- tection of fhe children of mariners in destitute cir- cumstances, (whether Gee or otherwise,) under the age of ten years, and for the pur; of founding such @ charity or hospital, to be called ‘ The Shaw Institute, or Asylum for Mariners’ Children.’ ” The sum is to be placed at interest until it shall amount to four hundred‘thousand dollars, and is to | be called the Shaw Fund. He gives a further sum | of ten thousand dollars for the purchase of a site for an institution. It will be seen that the total sum of the above do- | nations to public institutions is one hundred and thirty thousand dollars.—Boston Transeript, May 21. Murper By A Baptist PreacHer.—The follow- ing is copied from the Raleigh (N.C.) Register, a secular journal. Itisa horrible transaction :—Let- ters were received here last week, from Hyde, Tyrell, and Beaufort counties, stating that Washing- ton Carroway, a citizen of Hyde county, some fifly ears of age, and many years a Bay preacher, ately, on some frivolous pretext, knocked his wife down with a chair, and then seized a large stick and continued to beat her, until a man named Lassiter, who was boarding in the house, interfered to pre- vent her being murdered. Whereupon Carroway took his gun to shoot Lassiter; but he disarmed him and left the house. A few days afterwards, Lassiter chanced to go by the house, which stood near the uublic road, when Carroway, seeing him pass, took is gun and ran through his field to cut him off, and overtaking him in the savannah, shot him dead; then took his victim and carried him some half mile into the swamp, threw him face down into the mud, and stamped below the surface of the mud, covered him over with brush, then ran off, made his escape from the county, and eluded pursuit. He had been married three times, and has children by each marriage, and, horrible to tell, circumstances have now come out which strongly indicate that both of his deceased wives came to their deaths by his AnoTHER Heavy VeRbIcT For RaiLRoaD Da- uaces.—On Thursday we recorded a verdict ren- dered in the Circuit Court of the United States of 583 33 damages ‘inst the Portland, Saco, and ortsmouth Railroad Company, in favor of Earl E. Ryder, for injuries mutained in conseqnence of an aceident on that road in September, 1851. Yester- day, referees in a case (and for injuries oc- casioned by the same accident) against the same company, and in favor of Benjamin F. Williams, returned their award into the Circuit Court of $7,000 damages, and all the costs. The facts in these two cases were, that on the 12th of September, 1851, a bridge about twenty-five feet wide had been taken up on the defendant’ road for repairs, and the regu- lar train from Portland for this city, with about one hundred passengers on board, ran at great speed directly into the chasm. The engineer and fireman were instantly killed, ond many of the pemenders sony injured. Among the latter was the plain- iff, who received a severe blow on his head, causing @ concussion of the brain, and whose entire recovery, according to the testimony of several experienced physicians, {s extremely doubtful.—Boston Trans- cript, May 21. si Court—In Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Morris, HABEAS CORPUS—DOMESTIC BROILS. May 21—Ann James vs. Henry James.—The plaintiff in this cure obtained a divorce from the defendant in Decem- ber, 1851, who up toa short time since allowed her to have the custody of their three children. He, however, re- ently took them frem her, and they are now brought up on a writ of habeas corpus, issued on behalf of the mother, towhich the husband makes a return, setting forth that the mother is incapable of taking care of them by reason of ber intemperate habits, and that previous to his as- serting bis rights as the father of the children he found them on several occasions rapping at in the public streets, inadequately clad and dirty, wandering without any care or supervision being exercised over them. The children, who were accompanied by their father and some female friends, are very interesting and neatly dressed; they are respectively aged three. five and seven years, and rejoiee in the heroic and regal names of Henry Alexan- der, Victoria Ann, and King James The Judge proceeded to take testimony as to the habits of the mother, and the case was adjourned to Monday morning. BITIMNE INTELLIGENCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, LEAVES secs) ENEE POOL. ¢ ‘May 18 City of Manchester. Liverpool May 18 Cambria Boston. May 26 .» New York, May % New York May 27 Baltic... . Ne ny 28 Crescent City. Gnioa Merlin ‘Bermuda, &o June 7 Australia. .abt June15 All packages and letters intonded for the New Your BRRALD should be sealed. ALMANAG FOR NEW YORK—rn DAY.” . 4 38 | Moon RMS... morn 8 31 716 | mgm warmm....morn 8 22 Port of New York, May 22, 1853. ARRIVED Ship Wigram (Br), Thurtell, Penang, Jan 20, and St Helena April 11, to W A Sale Jr, Ship Kobert Kelly, Barstow, Liverpool, March 30; put bsck April 4, with loss of spars, and sailed again April 13, with 670 passengers, to Chamberlain, Robinson & Co, Had westerly winds the entire passage. May 15, lat 40, lou (8, spoke Br schr Bulons, 30 days trom Jersey for New York; 10th, at 11 80 AM, lat 40 48, lon 69, exchanged sig- nal- with steamship Abia, hence for Liverpool, with ail enils set, fresh breeze from SSW: 2iet, at M, lat 40 03, lon 70 35, paseea a steamer steering ESE, two masts, two fun- nels, and no bowsprit (the North Star, hence for #outh- ampton). chip Chimborazo (of Thomaston), Webb, Liverpool, 20 duys, with 420 passengers, to Barstow & Pope. No date, Jat 4) 20. lon 48, signalized ship Parthenon, steering E. Ship New England, Protteau, Glasgow, April 11, and the Clyce 16th, with passengers, to Dunham & Dimon, April 29, lat 46, lon 87 10, spoke ship Christiana, from Loudon for New York: May 3, lat 44, lon 41 40,’spoke bark Mary Morris, Freeman, from Glasgow for New York. Ship Genova (of Bath), Kelley, Leghorn, March 31, via Gibraltar, April 18, to Lawrence, Murray & Ingate. March 5, Int 3220, lon 48 25, exchanged sigaals with clipper ship Hornet, steering SSE Sbip Leutschland (Ham), Havker, Hamburg, 47 days, with 260 passengers, to Bech & Kunbardt Bark Kirkland (of Baltimore), Cook, Leghorn, via Gib- raliar, 61 days, to M Pastacaldi. April 13, Int 36 49, lon 1810, boarded the wreck of Br ship Jessie Stephens, of Irvine, nothing standing but foremast, was waterlogged and abandoned; 19th, lat 36 06, lon 28 30, spoke bark Lizzie Loud, of and for Boston, 41 days from Messina; 21st, lat 86 28, lon #2 50, spoke Br bark Creamon, of and from Liverpool for Pernambuco; May 10, lat 35°40, lon 69 10, kpoke Br ship John Garrow, of and for Liverpool from N Orieans; 11h, lat 36 66, lon 61 24, spoke ship Frapklip King, Borland (of Thomatton), 24 days from New Orleans tor Laverpool; 18th, lat 95 29, lon 08 35, spoke whaling bark John Dawson, of and from New Bedford, on a cruise, 12 days out, all weil Hark Eliza A Cochran (of Searaport) Ti days, to RP Buck & Co. May 15, Ia spoke ship Leavitt Storer, 16 deys from New Orleans for javie; same time, epoke’ brigs Caroline A White, and St Lawrence, both from Cardenas for Portland. Bark Homer (of, Bristol), Garliele, Cardenas, 9 days, to HD Brookman & Co. Berk Reindeer, Franklin, Gibare, Cuba, 12 days, to master. Brig Inabel Beurmann (of New Castle), Morton, Callao, 110 days, to Peck & Church. April 7, lat 22 8, lon 39 14 W, spoke bark Baltimore, from New Orleans for Rio Ja- nelro: 8th, vame lat, &o, spoke ship Hampden, hence for Fan Francixeo; May 7, ‘lat 21 61 N, lon 65 26, spoke Br bark Ellen Sbarp, from Demarara for London. Thig Fairy (Br), Shelford, Parahebs, Brazil, 30 days, to Snow & Harley. “May 19, lat 37 36, lon 7240, apoke whal- iny schr Waldron Holmes, of Provincetown, 7 days out, with 98 bbls ep 72 wh oil. Brig Eulain (Be), Saulmer, Port au Prince, 22 days, to order. Brig Charles (Br), Boudeot, Port au Prince, 21 days, to BC Clark. May 17, lat 83 66, lon 74 29, spoke Br brig Noyes, Cardenas, 81 30, lon 79 30, fesine of Greenock, from Cuba for Li with saile clewed up, suppored there was some on board. aires W Jahon (), aay en Sc ne brig Borah Kilen, heaoe, boung ©” 2% 311108 16 6 (of Eastport), Wooster, Bernzwiia, 6 days, to MeGrath, St Marks, 20 days, to Gmall- yg Portland), Wilson, Cape Mag- toP tind & Vou Sent ree nt ivty E F é i F i ti a f z ii FREEEEEEE = Also, two brigs, wn. [Br 8, B ( Mw (By Samor Hoox, Macwarre Tecega, ‘Two brige coming innear the Hook, No other veasdla in sight, Wind light from the SW. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostrom, May 22, Arrived—Ships Arab, from Calcutta, Jan ‘11; salah Crowell, do, Jan 19; bark Three Brothers, do, Jan 14; brigs John R Dow, Sagua la Grande ; Leontine, Matanzas; Damerscove, Alexandria; Levi, do; Aloenas, Baltimore; Attakapan Georgetown, SC; Rescue, Washington; Sarah, sonville. ‘Also arrived, sbip Suffulk, New Orleans; barks Fann; Mobile; Celestia, Baltimore; brig Rechabite, Philadelphiat schr R'H Moulton, St Domingo. ._. New Ontaans, May 22—7 PM, ‘Among the arrivals at San Francisco we notice on the 17th April the ship Roman, on the 18th the Danube, om and the bark Gold Hunter, from Bangor, on, Me, near PHILApELrHA, May 22—4 P M. reArivet Dark Minnesota from Bio Janeiro April 10; aw saw a ce msinmest crippled, Fp cela ag Herald Marine Arriyed—Steamship State of Georga, Col i— Steams of yannah 60 hours; bark Mik, Harding, Bos! H Crowell, do; Canton, Crowell, do; schrs Booze, Ric de Janeiro; Catherine Lowring, Boston; Hafford, do; John Manlove, Thayer, NYork; Robinson, do; Increase, Johnson, Milton, Del. Maj Cleared—hip John & Albert, Wilson, St Johns; sohre Glenroy, Fdeecomb, St Thomas; Alcyons, Whittaker, Wilmingto: mn, NC. Disasters, ce. SreaMER BLADEN, which went ashore at Kitty Hawk, on her passage from Baltimore for Wilmington, NC, has sold at auction, The hull and boiler brought $190; the mi ry bad not been sold. Scorn Epwaxp Everrtt, at Boston from Jeremie, had « heavy gale from NE in Mayaguna Passage 28th ult, and sprung aleak, ° Scur Avavstus, Moore, of Edenton, NC, which went ashore at Currituck, some time since, has been greg off by Messrs Baum & Mydett, and arrived at Norfolk 19th. Scar Joseru P Ross (or cenota, NJ), Smith, is the ves- sel reported ashore at ituck, a few days the cap- dala of which refuse eiiy comammatlestion with tee thee, She was from New York, in ballast, bound to North Care- lina. Messrs Baum & Mydett have contracted to get her eff for $1,000, and have commenced operations. She ia only slightly damaged. A Fors anp Arr Scur was seen ashore at 4 PM, on Wed- nerday, about 15 miles E of Fire Island. She lay broad- side on, head to the west, andthe sea making a com breach over her; when first seen had jib setand a of distress flying, which were hauled down while in sight; supposed she got assistance from the shore. The followi: riected (a ais Becten Gea of 18 wing a) ton Courier of Feb 5:— The Island of Fortune, in lat 20 02 N, lon 73 31 W, 18 miles from E to W, and 3 miles in wi Ls directly in the track of vessels bound through Turks Is! Pas- Pate Jamaica, the comer Main, &c, is not laid down ae neers ot READIED at poke Tadepsidocier sehr : ery, of hark Eivire Hae- T do ansert there is no island nor never was in the above latitude or longitude in my time or Capt, Hadloy's, for T ve Bai over very 8} where Capt H says the Iasnd of Farfune lle, and tive in'ae rust eleed "thane There is a great mistake on his part, as I am too well ao- guainted with thuse parts, and have prac:‘cal experience, have navigated all of those passages by day and night, and all of the West India islands, sipped GHONGH EMERY, of bark Hiviee Harbook, Whalemen, Arr at New Bedford 20th inst, ship Ilinoia, Covell, N Pacific Ocean, Honolulu Jan 5, with 2,50 bbls wh 30 do sp oil, and 82,000 Iba bone, Sent home 8,000 Ibs bone om the voyage Spoke May 8, lat 24 50 N, lon 61 W, ship Wan Wirt, Fisher, of and for Fairhaven, 190 bbls sp 1600 wh oil. A letter from Capt Smith, of ship Minerva Smyth, of N Headford, reports her at Cape Town Feb 28, with 550 bola (40 ap) oi! on board—took most of her oll in Nov and Dee. poke Jan 18, no lat, &c, bark Clara Bell, Flander: poisett, 120 sp 80 wh, Alletier received in Holmes’ Hole, from Capt Worth, of ship Lydia, of Fairhaven, reports her at Talcahuano Mch ll, all well) Bad shipped 750 bbls oif and 88,000 lba bone r bark Hesper, of New Bedford, and 220 bbls oil per shij regon, of and for Fairhaven, and would proceoh for Arctic Ocean. Spoken. “Ship Serah Nichols,” hence, steering SE, 17th inst, Int 38 10, lon 7B 65 (probably barkS A Nichols, hence for rien). Bark Lunette, Mountfort, from Portland for Havana, May 16, lat 38, lon 73, Foreign Ports, Carz Hayniex—In port May 14, brig R W Parker, from Boston, just arr: sel A I, Hayden, for NYork 13th, UAYAMA, in port 3 Saral Gibbs, for NYork, 10 days. ne - Grmans—In port May 10, brig Angelina, Warren, NYork May 15; echr Eliza McFarland, do do, piisnono,’ NS—Sid May 10, I brig Isaiah, Fitzgerald, ‘or! Jxnxiar—In port April 26, brig Ftiwando, Maxwell, for Aux Cayer 10 days, to finish lg for Boston. MayaGurr—In port May 8, barks Brothers, for New Haven, log; Excelsior, do do; brig Monserrate, do for N York; schr Splendid, from Portland for NNork. St Tuomas—In port May 9, bark Gov Von Oxholm, from Philadelphia, disg; brig Kate Pendergrast, from 'Balti- more, do. Home Ports. BOSTON--Arr May 21, bark Como, Smith, Charleston; schr Edward Everett, Quinn, Jeremie 25th wit. Cld ships Saxony, Carney, Havana; Rockall, Martian, New Orleans; barks Glen Huntiey (Br), Putt, St John, 'NB, to load for London; Cochituate Irvine, San Francisco; Ida. Hallett, Baltimore; American, Adie, Portland; Hutchin- son, do; biigs Julia Ann, Comery, Cardenas; Julie Laure (#1), Gourtois, Havana: Borneo, Jacksonville; schrs Wintemoyah, Powers, Nassau, Sar Paine, Babamas; schrs bapiel Webster (late pilotboat), Hutebin- son, of and for San Francisco; Westover, Nickersot Richmond; John K Randall, Baker, Wilmington, ‘Def; Globe, Matthews, Philadelphia; Compliance, Sears, Jo Gity; Plymouth Rock, Lacey, NYerk; Era, Chamberlain, do; Copy. Sturges, Albany; steamer City of Boston, Clif? ford, Philadetphin ty pied BATH—Arr May 19, brig Marcia, Allen, Savanneh. BRISTOL—Arr M*y'20, sehr Lonsdale, ‘Baker, Philadel- a (poe TON—/:r May 18, schr Vietory (Br), Sweet- ing, Harbor IslavJahamas, Cid tieaase Bornean Foster. NYork: turk Etixan, Wicks, Havre; schr ME Wells. Griflin, NYork, Sld steamer Southerner, Foster, NYork; brig’ Tartar, Sheer, NOrleans; Emily, Young, ston. DIGHTON —Arr May 19, schr Jacob Smith, Thrasher, Philadeiphia for Taunton, ’ sid 18th, schrs Hannah Ma- tilka, Rockhill, Baltimore; Samuel’ L Crocker, Phillips (from Taunton}, Philadelphia; Amanda, Nickerson, Al- vay 19th, N S'Crane, Sawyer, Philadelphia, (OLMES’ HOLE—Arr May '20, brigs Tuscan, Peters, Matanzas for Portland; Attakapas, Georgetown, for Bos- ton; schr Henrietta, Keene, Matanzas for do. HALLOWELL—Arr May 12, schrs John Randolph, Ba- ker, NYork; 15th, Angelia, Bow. Baltimore. Sid i7th, brig Forest, Olive, Baltimore; 18th, echr Raven, Tuttle, and Pe son. Ramsdell NYork. NEW ORLEANS—Arr May 14, May NYork 23 days; Venice, Fish, St Marks 4 days. "Old ala ps James Nesmith, Mills, Liverpool; Calcutta, Loring, Havre; J.P Whitney, Whitsing, Civerpool; Join Honry, Oxnard, Trieste: Timoleon, Pousland, Boston; Norm: Holmes, do; Richmond, Dudley, do; bark Jobn Gardner, Pendleton, boston; brigs Sienzio (eardn), ‘Antola, Genoa; Paul T Jones, Williams, NNork; irs Roam, Gunneson, Havana; A Flamerfelt, Strong, more. Below coming | up, sehr Wild Pigeon, Sisson, 6 days from Tampico, > NEW HAVEN—Sid May 20, barks Gazelle, Ward, West Indies; Magnolia, Whitney, do. NEW LONDON—Arr May 20, schr Mary A Lovell, Lov- ell, Norwich for Albany. Sid brig Industry, Pike, St Croix NEW BEDFORD—Arr May 20, schrs Buena Vista, Pot- ter, Philadelphia; Ellen Rodman, Orgood, New York; Mary Norwell, Packard (not as before), Sandwich for NYE, Sid sehr Warrenton, Crabtree, Jacksonville, NORFOLK—Arr May 19, schr Augustus, Moore, Carri- tuck Besch, whore rh has been ashore. . La liam Roads, schr’ Eliza Jane, Barnard, from St Johus, PR, 11 8 ORTLAND—Azr May 20, briga Cardenas, Fogg, Bahia Honda via Havana 6th last; Potosi, Silsby, Matentas 4th | inst; Nancy Ann, Jacobs, Jacksonville; Celt, Thom son, Machins for NYork; Hatriet, Hazeltine, Rockport tor Se- { varpah, Cld brig Xenophon, York, Havana. ij PROVIDENCE—Arr May 20, steamer Petrel, Rogers, N Fork: brig Velasco, Dillingham, Charleston; selirs Guinare, Bunker, Matanzas 5th; Clarissa Budd, Taylor, Philadel: phia; George & Eagar, Hultz, Rondout for Pawtucket; joseph EK Smith, Chappell, Rondont; Elizabeth Hull, Coe, and Malcolm, Seymour, New York; sloops Eliza A Jt Hults, and Motto, Bebeo, Port Ewing; Sylph, Dewey, dout; Fashion, Blydenburg: Charl fhitadoe! and . Comstock New York, ‘Si Br bark Harrist, Spurr, Sa | vannab; brig Thos F Knox, Smith, Norfolk; schra Penn- | sylvania, Roath; Fidelis, Gandy; Achsah D, Johnson; Ol. cero, Kennelly; Wm I, ay las, and Silvia Hi foodward, Suffod schra Romy 5 | | ‘ “4 ear, . ea bs sloops America, Stuxgis, jam pion, 18 ork; rica, Sti do; Proothasn’ Smith’ do, SALEM—Sla Mi hra RB Miller, Phila VANNAH-krr May 10) sehra ‘Wm Hone, Boden, a} a * riel, G J Jones, Oa Me. Look, State of , Collii * Philadelphia; bark India cy Si, NB; beign False Goddard, nbn, Jo hp; poy Boston,