The New York Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1853, Page 8

‘The Case of Jane Trainer, the Colored Child —Gecend Disappearance of her Father. SUPERIOR COURT—IN CHAMBERS. Before Hon. Judge Duer. May A—In the Mater of Jane Trainer —There wass large number of persons present to witness the proceed ings tn this long protracted case. At the sitting of the Court, Mr. Culver was not prerent, ‘he beimg engaged in another cause. Mr. Tappan ssid he would arrive in a few minutes. ‘Tao Judge said the crose-examination of Trainer could be proceeded with, and taken down in the absence of Mr. Culver. He them enquired if Trainer was present. Mr. Tappan answered that he had not ceen him to-day. Mr. Brady.—I hope he is not gone off on another rail- road excursion, as I want to have this matter settled. (Langhter.) Mr. Culver then came in, and said that he had seen and sent to Trainer, and he refuses to attend. He says he desires that Mr. Tappan should have the custody of his child; but he won’t come to court again, let the case end as it may. The Judge said it was impossible for him to act on the testimony Of a witness, unless he is cross-examined. If he declines to attend, i must of necessity dismiss the cane. Mr. Brady—We are not to be trifled with any longer. Mr. Culver eaid that Trainer bas refused to come to Court. He understood that there was a large attendance of men in Court yesterday, ready to act in case the child was given up to him. Mr. Brady then moved that the child be remanded to the custody from which she was taken. He referred to the proceedings the other day, when Mr. Culver urged persons to take the child from the woman, which caunot be done except by the law, aud he (Mr. Brady) had taken means to prevent it being done otherwise. Mr.Culver called on the people to take the child ;eaceably, upon the autho- rity of her father. Mr. Culver took the child by the hand to conduct her to the carriage and Mr. Tappan went, to the Police office and preferred a charge of ‘kidnapping oeninat him, which was diamine’ this morning. e Judge sai ould call on Mr. Tappan to proceed, and tf not be must dismiss f ils i Mr. Culver asked the Court for a process to compel the attendance of the father. The Judge remaked that the difficulty is that the ap- plication is on behalf of the father, and if he declines to prosecute his claim I cannot compel him. Mr. Culver—It is the suit of Mr. Tappan. The Judge—No, it is in Mr. Tsppan’s name on behalf of the father. He, however, would send the officers of the Court to accompany Mr. Culver to Trainer, and tell him if be refuses to come from fear of violence, the Court and authorities will protect him, and that if he does not come the child will be given to the custody of this woman. ‘The case was then adjourned till 2 o’clock. At 2 o-clock the officers and Mr. Culver returned with ‘Trainer, who was put upon the stand and his cross-ex- amination by Mr. Brady continued. He said the reason he did not come this morning, was that he was got hold of by « man and some loafers. and was knocked down and his arm cut; was not threatened by any white man in this court; wae not struck since he was examined here yesterday; I saw Mr. Culver since I left court yesterday; I told him’ and Mr. Tappan I would not come; I told him I ‘Was afraid to come. Judge—Charles, why were you not equally afraid to come yesterday # Witness—I did not want to come yesterday. To Mr. Brady—When I came to New York I paid my own ex) ; 1 have not received any money from Mr. Tappan; ‘a gentleman in Dunkirk gave me some moaty; no white man in this city gave me any money; Tease on here in consequence of a telegraph 1 received from Mr, Tappan. Q.—How did you go to Dunkirky A. was inquiring for a friend named Gordon; a man came to me and toki me that he knew where that friend lived; he took me somewhere over the river; I don’t know his toame‘¥he was a colored man; I did not ask him his name; he did not say who sent him to me; it was between breakfast and dinner time; I was sober; I don’t drink; he got me acroea somewhere, I don’t know exactly where; I paid the fare, and gave a quarter, and they gave me back three or four three cent pieces; the mam paid for himself; it took no more than three or four minutes to cross over; I can’t say how long the boat was; it was a steamboat; it appeared to be a town on the other side; the man took me away off ona country road about two miles; we met four loafers; they were all white men; one knocked me over the head with a stick; Ihave got no mark on my head; it did pot draw sny blood; it did not knock me down: the other black man run off; they ran after him; one of them eut me in the arm; I ran away off in another direction, and met a man and asked him where were the railroad cars; he told me, and I jumped in. Judge—Did you know what cars they were? Witness—No, not till I got in. Judge—Then you were ready to go anywhere? Witness—Yes, sir; Idid not care where I went, so I got awsy. To Mr Brady—There were a great many persons in the cars; I did pot tell any one what happened to me; I paid $6 to go to Dunkirk; ‘I told the man in the cars ! wanted to go to Cleveland. and he raid I shoulidge! the ticket in New York, and I then asked him Low much it was to gu to Dunkirk: I do not know whether '* was on Sunday T } arrived there; I sez: to the « aacuceed man named Davis, a barber, yud from Dunkirk to lr.’T. envelope for me, am the Post Office do act intend to, tke Jeave her wi Dunkirk; 7 ‘the ferry on tne other tored men to protect me and who brought :ne t Bah office; no white an has threatsueg tts city before I went to unkirk, mg since : cam back: I don’t drink liquor; 1 rink Port wine and cider:— (Jaugbter)—Port wine is my favorite éripk—(continved laughter.) Judge—Did you uot leave this cily with the intention of going to Duakirk? ituess—No, sir; I did not intend to go until I was Dente. The Judge looked at the witness’ arm, and said there ‘was acut on it, and that his shirt was also cut. To Mr. Brady—I slept at Mr. Gibbs’ and Mr. Harden’s in this city I left my carpet bag in this city when I went to Dunkirk; I sent a despatch to Mr. Culver also, and told him where I was; I did not send word to the woman where Ileft my carpet bag, because I didn’t know she was friend of mine; I havn’t gone for my carpet bag since I came back. Mr. Brady said he was done with the witness, except as to the question of his criminality with other women. Mr. Culver objected to the question, on tne ground that it indietable offence by the laws of Alabama. Mr. Brady contended that as the penalty was a pecu- niary one, amounting to $100, the witness could not de cline to answer. : The Judge said he would permit the question, as it may become a matter of discretion with him as to whose custo¢y he would give the child. Question by Mr. Brady.—After you were married to Em- ma, vere you not in the habit ‘of being with other wo- men A Lage I to suewer it? (Laughter.) e Judge repeated the question. Witaess.—Well, not in the ‘ habit;"” Imay have been with one er two, but I didn’t make a practice of it; I ex ect I have gone into places when my wife left me, but I idn't make a practice of it every day and every night; I don’t know colored man named Ennis; I saw a colored man where I lodged, in Chureh street, whom they called Fred Dougiss. (laughter) Q. Did you tell any colored man before you went to Dunkirk that you were tired of this matter, and that you were determined to leave the cits? A. No, sir, I never said it to any man. To Mr. Gulver—At the time the four men were knock- me one of them said if they caught me on this side again they would kill me; I took two shirts with me to get washed; I have not seen the colored man that went over the river with me since; got money from different persona in Dunkirk, and Mr. Tappan paid my passage back, for which I gave a receipt To Mr. Brady—I don’t think I’ll stay here; I will work: Tam not afraid now, but, then, I don’t intend to circulate around much. (Laughter. ) To the Judge—I am a carpenter by trade, and can do anything with a piece of wood that any other man can. Mtr. Brady said he would now examine the child. ‘The-Judge interrogated the child, but she said she did know anything about an cath or the nature of being sworn; she used to go to church and Sunday school. Court then said he would allow the child to be questioned without being «worn. ” Q. by the Judge—Do you wish to remain with Mrs. Por- ter? A.—Yes. Q.—Suppose you met some kind person in tais city who would treat you kindly, give you a trade, and instruet you, would you not prefer remaining here t NaI doa't Know, my mistress rent me to. school some ‘years ago, and she is going to send me again. Q—By Mr. Culver—{f you were free would you not go back to live with your own mother ? A.—No. Mr. Brady—She is free and we made her free. Mr. Culver—Thank God the laws made her free, and not ou. FG. Beady—We mace her free and without taking receipt for it. (Laughter ) Jane Trainer (to the Judge)—My mother’s name is Emma Trainer; my father’s name is Charles Trainer; that’s he there. ‘The Judge said he had examined the child, for the sole purpose of ascertaining her desire as to whose custody he would wish to remain in. Mr, Culver then called a eolored man named Wilson Johngon, to prove the character of the house 101 Mercer street, were Mrs. Porter lives; he deposed that he lives in the rear; the name of Parker is on the door; I have never seen woman; it was always considered a house of ill fame; I have seen women coming out indecently dressed; the men that go there have becn drinking cham- ist fn | ‘was 00 over the child, and that she remains with the in proof that the formal Trainer for the child. agriiclel He g Hy j 2 8 << E E 3. ry i E zt £ tt i i i | pel if ie 3 F Coroner Gamble yesterday held an inquest at the City Hospital on the body of Charles Clancy, aged 18 years, a native of Ireland, who came to his death by being stabbed in the left side by his brother, Barclay Clancy, a lad about 16 years of age. The affray took place between them on last Saturday night. near the corner of Mulberry and Walker streets. The following is the testimony taken by the Coroner:— ‘Susan Clancy, of No. 86 Mulberry street. rn, Bays: The deceased, Charles Clancy, is my son; he is about 18 years of age: on Saturday evening, about dark. he came home and paid his board, and went out; Iasked him if he would have some supper; he replied no, he did not feel hungry; I did not see him again uatil I saw him dead in the New York Hospital. Daniel J. Grey, of No. 46 Mulberry street. sworn, says: On Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, I was on the corner of Hester and Orange streets, in'a porter house; the deceased and two other boys, one of them William Cassidy, and I think William Gleason; the deceased asked me if 1 was going home; I said yes, and I started for home; we had got nearly to where the deceased livad when he said he had some business on the corver of Waiker street; he went back and was gone between five ané eight minutes; on his return his brother, Barclay Claney, came towards me, and the deceased came up also the’ same time, who said to his brother Barclay, ‘ Where are you going, Drunken Dick,” and some other hard names; Barclay replied, but I could not hear what he ssid; Charles then took Barclay by the neck, but whrther be struck him Icould not tell, but he gave a shase: Charles let go of Barclay, and went towards home with meand Barclay; went on the corner of Walker street; Charles saw a store open and said he would go and get something to eat, that he felt hungry; when we got as far as the corner of Walker street, we saw Barclay stand- ing on the corner; Cassidy then took hold of Barclay, and said ‘come along;’’ Charley objected to his [Barclay] going with us, and Barclay alvo told Cassidy not ta come if he wanted Barclay along with us; I told Charles to come back and not go, but let them go together; Charles then stepped back towards Barclay and struck bim near the ear or eye; I could not tell whether it was by his first or open hand; Cassidy then stepped between the two brothers, to stop any further difficulty; Charles then struck Cassidy, and kept striking at Barclay over Ca -sidy’s shoulder; in about one miaute after, Charles put bis hands up to his side and said he was stabbed; I then took hold of Charles and laid him on ing cart; Barclay was yet standing at the same place: at about the time, or a moment before Charles was stabbed, I saw something in Barclay’s hand, but! could not aay whether it was a knife or a piece of coal; after I had laid Charles on a cart, Barclay said to Charles, ‘die, you son of a b—, die? as soon as I heard the expression, I went to: wards Barclay, and Cassidy got Barclay across the street; Ithen went back to Charles: I picked up a neck cloth, and took it to Charles, and asked him if it belonged to him; he said no, it was his brother’s; I then took Charles toastore and opened his clothes and saw his shirt was bloody, and saw a small wound in his side. I then took him to a doctor’s shop, and subsequently deceased walked with us to the hospital; when he got to the gate he said he could stand no longer; I then laid down on the grass, and he laid down on me, so that he would not take cold; soon after he was admitted to the hospital; I did not see him again until he was dead. William Cassidy, of No. 43 West Broadway, sworn, ‘says—I was presenton Saturday night last, when Charles Clancy was stabbed by Barclay Clancy; 1 went into the store corner of Urange and Hester streets, with Charles Clancy; we all took drinks together; we left and walked to the corner of Walker street; Daniel Gray and I leaned against a coal box: while we were there a boy by the name of Michael Gillen asked us to go and take a drink; while we were in Mr. Gillen’s Charles Clancy came in, and he took a drink also; and when we came out of the store, I saw Barclay standing near the store; Charles hollowed out drunken Dick. [All the other parts of this witness's evidence corroborated that of Daniel J. Grey, only with the additions! fact that he saw the blade of a knife in the band of Barclay Clancy; it looked like a pocket knife. ‘The witness saw the knife in Rarclsy’s hand immediately after Charles declared he had been stabbed.] George Clancy, of No. 86 Mulberry street, sworn, ssys—He is the father of deceased: that on last Saturday night I ote | wife had gone to bed, when some person came to us said Charles was stabbed and taken to the hoepital; scon after this Barclay, my other son, came in, and related to us how it was done; after Barclay went to bed his mother got up and took the kuife from Barclay’s = on Sunday morning my wife showed me the nife; she has since told me that she had thrown it away. E. W. Derby, house surgeon at the City Hospital, sworn, says—That on Sunday morning. about oneo’clock’ the deceased was admitted; he hada wound through the united cartilage of the two lower attached ribs; I passed my Ginger a short distance, and finding no hemorrhag T dressed the wound with adhesive straps, putting a com: pass over the wound, and a body bandage; from the symptoms, I did not consider him in ‘immediate danger, until yesterday, ene o'clock, the & informed “me the ‘deceased was dying, 1 went immediately to the patient, and found him in a dying state, and shortly afier he expired. Upon » post mortem examination I found a wound an inch anda half in length, through the united cartilages of the two lower attached ribs, penetrating the cavity of the abdo- men, and wounding the omentum; the cavity of b domen was nearly filled with fluid and ciotted blood; the cause of death was internal hemorrhage. Upon a brief charge by the coroner, the jury rendered the following verdiet:— a *That the deceased Charles Clancy came to his death from injuries received by being stabbed by his brother, Barclay Clancy, on Saturday night, the 2ist day of May, 53." On the above verdict, the coroner committed the boy Clancy to the Tombs, there to await the action ef the grand inquest. UNKNOWN MAN FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET. The police of the Fifteenth ward, at three o’clock on Tuesday morning, found an an unknown man dead, lying in the street, about three feet from the curb stoa in Washington place. The body was conveyed to the Fifteenth ward police station. when Coroner Wilheim was called to hold an inquest. The deceased was found to have a severe contusion on the back of his head, and on ‘8 post mortem examisation made by Dr. Uhl effusion of blocd was found on the brain, the result, probably, of the injury, which might have been cansed by a blow given by some assassin, or produced by a fall. A verdict was rendered, of *‘Death caused by an effusion of blood on the brain.’ The deceased appeared to be about thirty years of age, five feet eight inches in height, dressed in a gray coat, red flannel shirt. black pants, anda glazed bat. He resembled somewhat a seaman. No evidence could be obtained as to his identity or cause of death. about Superior Court. Before Chief Justiee Oakley. May 24 —Wm. M, Flemming vs. Ethelbert A. Marshall— This was an action to recover a balance of mouey alleged to be due for services on contract. The defendant is the lessee of the Broadway theatre in this city, and of other theatres in the United The plaintiff avers that he was engaged by Mr. Mi in the summer of 1852, as manager of the Washington ‘theatre; that he received some portion of his salary, but that a balance of nearly $150 remains due He also claims $200 for a benefit, which, according to his agreement, he was entitled to The defendant contended that he had paid the plaintiff ail the salary that he was entitled to, from the opening to the closing of the theatre: and that he (defendant) bad accepted and subsequently paid a draft of the plain- tiff for $95, over and above what wasdue him. It was also roved that Mr. Flemming’s name was underlined for the benefit, that he could have taken it if he liked, but that he declined to do so. The treasurer of tne theatre deposed that Mr. Flemming had been paid his salary, and that he (the treasurer) left no bill or de- mand against Mr. Marshall unpaid when he left Wash ington. The jury brought in a sealed verdict, finding for the defendant, with costs. CANAL ENLARGEMENT MEETING IN ROCHESTER.— More than two hundred citizens of Rochester have rigned a call for a meeting to be heldin that city on Thursday. the 26th inst. The following is the cail :— The friends of the Erie Canal enlargemen', in Rochester and Western New York, without distinetion of party, who desire that a proposition to amend the Constitutioa s to provide for the more speedy completion of the pu’ works than at present. and without resort to taxation, may be passed by the present Legislature preparatory to itssubmission to the people, are respectfully requested to semble at the City Hall, in this city. on Thursday. the 26th day of May, instant, at even o'clock, P. M., of that day, 10 take such measures as may be deemed proper in furtherance of that important end. Learsuative Purascre TriP.—The Syracusd Chronicle, of the 18th inst., sayx:—At a meeting of the Consolidation Railread Committee, in this city, last even- ing, it wasdetermined to invite the Legislature of this State, during the forthcoming extra session, to make a trip over the New York Central Line to Niagara Falls, The excursion will take place in the fore part of the month of June ensuing. The new road between this city and Rochester will be fully completed by that time, and it is designed to run ti® excursion train over it. Woman’s Ricurs.—The Woman's Rights Asso- ciation of Ohio, will meet to day at Ravenna, and continue im session two ‘days. Stock Sales, Pmapeirma, May 24.—Reported by Keen & Taylor.— First Board. —$5,340 Camden & Amboy RR 6's, ‘83, 99; 6,800 Penn’a 5’s, 96; 1,600 do, 963;; 1,845 do, 2 certifs. ; 5; 2,000 do,’ sBwn, 83 do, 166, C & P, 108 34: 100 1800'do, b6, 21; 60 do, 205 Pref, 33; 50 do,tb6, 3834; Bch Nav 6, 83%; 3, | ters, C William: ARRIVALS SEAWARD. ildren and servant, Mrs Sohwarts, C wo ohildren, E Kroli; . B Lemircia, P L Ronald sieerahe bara: Miron 3 2, Darbage: HGelt, De jame Jourre. C jaughter. EH Borel, K Torr, rr d lady, rork; W Austin, lady and three children, T Hopk: dale, A Ritchie, Mrs Templeton Coolidge, Boston; Prof Ris- ir Sauvan, Philadelphia JE Alwany, A Lebeau, J Bi 'N Orl indame Caulle, fiv Bourgeois, M Duprez, Ha- Jamestown; A De St ; WB Lecontenly, L De Marconnay, P Reb: Smithson, lady, child and serv letcher, Sroband, — Englan las, P Durand, 0 Planat, L Ds Maroouns; anna Bond < Cornell, Ai Cath Olives, 'M Ls France; Cat any; J Anderson, Swed City, from Aspinwall—Rev JS Rev M . Rey Robert van: W Davis, ot, WH Grant, LE Lincoln, ff, A G Lawrence, B Osborne. a je. J W Arnock, W Benton H H Dunbar, P Rouey, James Watt, C H. Durkee, Jobn Mullee, B Libby, AH Senill, A Bradford, J W Dexter, DTarman, A Chase, John Hopkins, T P Dodge, R Kirkpatrick, Morris Durfee, BB Broeden, C J Taplin, A Martin, A McMartin. J 8 Gillett, a Miller, Wm Galvin, P MGarry, J Hf ek, Jobo eo Richmond, G Patterson and others in the steer- im the steamship Unclo Sam, from Aspinwall—O Slade, E Lester, James Ricords, James Parme, MCole, B Bears Theo Thu, Fowler, F Lowis, J Gibson, A Colwell, J Colbath, S Bowlsby, W Gray, C Sparks, Mr Gary and lady, S Ken dall, J Tiléock J Harris, H Colt, F Adams, P Laddock. P Bill, H Redboth, A Bennett, J'O Ril SF Saryor, JE Rodgers J W Sanford, BJ ER Richards, JMorris, MMuche, JJ Somers, J P Valentine, Miss Taylor, Miss Isascs, Geo Hull, Miss Stephens, Miss Parks, Mrs Kim ball, Mrs Kimball, Miss Kimball. Mrs Price, J PhMlips, B Murray, P Hodges, E Lyon, A R Rick, G'S Sanford,’ R des, C Shoah, A'Comnely, LB Woks, § T Nowton, P'EL lerton, C Puston, B Rubens, W A Brown, C Jewett, E C Skinner, W G Taft, J Coffin’ Thos Meaott,’ J J Campbeli, J M Campbell, LG Sterling PL Barber, C H Weolock, EJ jarna, Mr MeGlon. J MoEvitt, J G Groen, W W Poon, G Dolan, H Card, J LGraver. E E Bum, M J Ginfield, Couch, MH Leeds, H Anderson, P Agur,’ PN Hyra, J'Ir- vist, J’Ryder, J T Newbold, & Massy, D Thomas. J'Jones, W A’Scram, A A Wipple, £ T Wardwell, JL Bran ch, W James, JErwin, JB Chlman, WG Black, JW Thompson, 3, Kempt, © Kempt, *J A Sinde, D Francis, © Francis, ¢ Work, B'Freuch, C’ French, J Butler, W 'W McCany, B $8 Honch, J Conner, Mr Faber, W Spencer CP Hillier, © Dixon, J’ Osborn, M'Talman, J B pt. © B Jemison, W Parks, J R Knapp, HG Clark, E Richards, J Herbert, O Bonnett, JB kay, Harper, 8 Gales, C ‘Brownlee, 'B Brownleo, A Wooks. J Winshi Dolan, J Smith, GL Nickerson, H Holt, WL Smith, A Rall, J French, C Weeks, J Pine, J’ Timbali, W Newton. L Has- kins, J N'Twist, A Miller, SGibb, P Lacross and iady, H TVallence, J Alberton, L Peacock, P Delclor, W Dlarke, J Muny, J'Harris, D E Morrison, A olson, C Bara, J Burn, J Baily, G Baily,” 8 Dalton Dismond, A Ham’ milt, P Hall, C Wolf, WR; Casey, G Thomas, R Smith, W W Warner, J Burn, A Randall, SW Randall, M Hurly, JD Kee, MMcKen, J Smith R Selby, J Dorn, G Ladd, Warnock, J Williams, C Mills, C Allon, J Egbert, B Mas- J Ryan, W McDougall, 8 Simms, D MoMil ler, G Boltin, R Kirde, B Robbins, R French, J D Aisin, S Holloway, G Smith, © Osborne, J Binn, A Berry, J Coane, H Harris, M Sixen, M Graves, G Wolf, G Harris,J. Bur: roughs, © Davis, P'Davis, R Morris, J'Berry, W Linn, Mr Smith, J Young, R Clapp, © Jessup, R Morrison ox-Gover. nor Abernethy and lady, of Oregon, J Stevenson and lady, E Smith, W Luther. and others in thestecrage. In the steamship Marion, from Charloston—Missos Allon, hildren and 2eervants, Mra W Herring. Mrs De Cordora, 2children and nurse, G i B Habersham, Roy C G Lee, JMealing, Miss Mary Clark, Mra W Edgerton, ES Edgerton, RC Carmichael, John Bones and lady, J 1, Mitchell, B oll, WC Cross, J Lorell, Miss E Chazeil, Mra Rivers, $ R Wond. man, G 4 Simons, BL Ferguson, Capt H Lobby, Mrs H Buckley. J Haberson,Wm Burrows, W loersh, R Floming, BT Horrig, W 8 Davis, D L Bontel, Ing 2 children, J Cramberg, ‘Miss Wood, Master Wood, Miss Soleo, M: likeo, Mrs’A Wilcox, Mrs L Wilcox and child, C W Cowan, Mrs Lebby and 2 ohildron. Mrs A TO Riley, Wm Paul, 0 TD Phi Blanchard, Wm Grin lip Sherman, Edward A Moore, Matthias Rod. ZS Foi rns, . loise, 3 chil- dren and nurse, Me P Washington. J F Jordan, P F Frazee, Mies Harrison, Miss Borry, J CY Watkins, Miss Longstradt Mrs Edgar, Miss A Carmichael—and 40 in the steeraze. In the steamship Alabama, from Savannah—R S Fay, Jr, EG Ferris, S H Carpenter, Dr E H Wright, D B Grant, D urtis, NC Robbins, J Askillon, D H Goodman, Thos Tay- lor, Mrs C Sharp, Mrs A Usys, BR Gardner and lady. two Mirses Smith, A’ Low, Dr Nicoll, Mrs E Phillip sad four children, J O'Merse, Indy, child and servant, Mrs Day, Miss Day, Misa L White, Mra C Pratt, Wm Neve ‘and lady, Miss &M Bulfinch and servant—63 in the storage. In the British packet Princess Royal, from St. Georze, Germs > His Excellency Gov. Eden, family and servente tain Hare, lady and servant, British army; Mrs Huy- d, family and 0 Mrs Dr Wm Tui @rvant; Miss Susan Davenport, and servant, Now York ; Rev alexander Stewart, England; Dr J Ayers. Brooklyn; Mr James Richardson, Bormuda; Mr © D Rivoli, Jamaica; Mr m Hope, England, and twenty othors. In the ship Sultana, from Now Orieans—Mr G Vaughn and lady, G Lloyd, Lieut Constable, USRS—2z in steerage. er, family and 2 ‘Married, On Saturday, May 21, by the Rev. James Millett, at his residence, No, 208 Broome street, Mr. James H, Rup- peut to Miss Kuz Mrrenuit. Also, Mr. Wititam CAROLAN to Miss Janz E. BuLKxar, all of this city. On Tuesday, May 24,’ by the Rev. Dr. Berrian, Haxry Migr to:Miss CAROLINE Or1via Grxocato, youngest daugh- ter of Jon B. Ginochio, Esq., all of this city. On, Monday, May 28, at Kingston, Ulsier county, by the Rev. S. 8. Relyea, Mr. Wiiuam H. Hacker to Miss Estuer P. Gorow, both of White Piains, New York. Died, no Tuesday, May 24, Cornu A., wife of Robert D. jart. Her friends are requested to attend the faneral, without further invitation, on Thursday afternoon, at 34 o'clock, from No. 184 Allen street. aeaienls, on Tuesday, May 24, Xaviar M. Scum, aged years. ‘the friends of his family, and those of Ernest Kevser, Esq., his father in law, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. Fiftieth street, near Fifth avenue, this afernoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. On Tuesday, May 14, Mrs. Wooprrve, in the 334 year of her age. wife of Captain J. J. Woodfine. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, at her late residence, No. 94 James street. The members of the Mariners’ Lodge No. 23, of I. 0. of O. F. are alse requested to attend, this afternoon, at 334 o’elock. On Tuesday afternoon, May 24, of cholera infantum, Exava, daughter of Edward H. and Susan Peck, aged four months and seven days. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock, from the residence of her brother-in law, R. W. Westcott, No. 72 Eighth ave- nue. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. On Sunday, May 23, after a short illness, Wmuan Wats, in the 77th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances, and the friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 4 o'clock, from his late residence, No, 74 King street, without further invitation. His remains will be interred at Greenwood On Tuesday, May 24, ALEXANDER R. Warsn. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from Trinity Church, this afternoon, at 34 o'clock. on Saturday evening, May 21, RossrtG. Campari, aged years. The funeral will take place from his father’s residence, No. 216 West Nineteenth street, this afternoon, May 25th, at 43, o'clock, His friends and acquaintances, and those of his father, George G. Campbell. are re- spectfully invited to attend. without further notice, ‘On Monday morning, May 23, in the 52d year of bis age, Terrence J. Dory. The friends of bis family, and of his son-in-law. T. W. Nolan, and those of his brothers-in-law, John and Daniel Geary, P. McCaiferty and James Flynn, are invited to at- tend his funeral, this morning, at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 218 Elizabeth street. At Breoklyn, on Tuesday, May 24, of consumption, Cuartes D. Roserer, M.D, son of the late William 8. Rossiter, in the 28th year of his age. The funeral services will take place at the house of Mr. J. M. Woodward, No. 184 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at 40’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend, without farther invitetion His remains will be taken to New Haven, Conn., for inter ment. ‘At Jersey City, on Tuesday, May 24, Nancy W., wife of B. ?. Park, aged 33 yew The friends of the fa and the officers and brothers of Iroquois Lodge, I. 0. of O..F., are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, from her late re- sidence, No. 80 Wayne street, near Grove, at 2 o'clock ‘JFrom a fall, by being thrown out of his wagon, on Monday, May 23, James N. Brown, aged 29 years, 5 months and 5 days. The friends of the family are or: seen So to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence. Weehawkin, on Thursday, at 10 o’clock, A. M., or at the Grove Church, at 1034 o'clock, A.M. N.B.—The members of Mercantile Loege, I. 0. of 0. F., No. 47, are also invited. i , ‘ani Bermuda, &c..June 7 i Australia, .abt June 15 packages and letters intended for th: Naw Yor eran should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIH DAY. SUN SETS, "Port of Ships—Charlos Holmes, Pillsbury, Point La NB, aries: Imes, a int prear, Foster & Nickerson; Wellington, Barstow, New Orleans, Stanton & peon. Barks—Peter Demill, Hoay, Savannah, Pemill & Co; Als, D, . Buckland & Green. Brigs—Neal Dow (Br), Nason, 8t Join, NB, TL&DR Wolt; Palo Alto, Spencer, Charleston, R C Reed; Gen Mar- shall, Coleord, Wilmington, H 1) Brookman & Co; Mi Thompson, Grant, St Johns, PR, H D Brookman & Co; ) Arey, Island, Ga, BP Buck & Co; Ignazis ¢'2, Rizzo, Cadiz and Palermo, Chamberlain, Robinson ©; flor (Br), Curry, @t John, NB, TL. & D RDe Wolf; Silurian (Br), Evans, St John, NB, CC Duncan & Go; Commodore (Br), Hall, Halifax, J 8 Dealey; Zenobia, Carleton, Sagus la Grande, Nesmith & Sons; Oregen (Br), Carer, Bactonche, NB, Barclay & Livingston; Susin Small) Swall, Philadelphia, Brett, Vowe & Co, Schrs—En Avant (Br), Dunbar, Windsor, NS, J 3 Whit- ney & @o; ES Willets, Amith, Wi SL Mitohill; Jamestown, Coffee, Norfolk, Seranton & n; William, W’Neal, St’ Marys, O T M'Intosh; Messenger, ‘Sparrow, Baracoa, Foster & Nickerson; Ellicott, Dissgaway, Salti- Li ton & Co. ‘rescont City, MeGowen, ‘Aspinwall, May 14, dust apd |, to M O Roberts. blo hot Keys distant 40 miles W. passed by kerhoff, Philbrook; 20th, lat 2613 lon 79 rk Zidon. . Aspinwall, May 15, via clock, ‘lat 32 24, ton 78 TE. wtosol esau ‘linci 0" ip Bartstein, hence for Aspinwall. The US made the run from Kingston in 6 days13 hours. Steamship Alabama. Ludlow, Sa’ 60 hours, with Passengers, to S L Mitchill. ‘May 22. lat 33 50 N, lon 75 58 W, passed schr Virginia hence: at 11 30 PM, off Cape Hatteras exchanged signals with steamships Florida and james Sultana. Barrett, New Orleans, 16 days, to W Nel- son & Son. May 8, Ist 27, lon 86 50, spoke ship Kate Howes, from New Orleans for Boston; 11th, off Tortugas, exchanged signals with ship Falcon, steering NW. Bark Preeoott (of Boston), Spear, New Orleans, 21 days, to Howes & Co. Brig Immanuel (Dan), Hersing, Cadiz, 36 days, to Aguirre & Galway. rig Maria (Br), Day, Guayama, PR, 16 days, to Pond & Gilman, Brig Forest State, Stowers, Cardenas, 12th tnst, to HD Brockman & Co. May 18, lat 25 20, lon 19 45. spoke bri A Peters, M'Farland, from Havana for Portland; 20th, o Cape Halterss, saw a Dark showing s white signal, with red border and letter 0 in the centre. steering South. Brig Marshfield (of Boston), Hodgson, Cardenas, May 14, to Matthews, Finnagin & Fox. Brig Queen of the South (of Baltimore), Chapman, Gal- vesten, 20 days, to H Sheldon. Mo date, in the Straits of Florida, saw bark N H Wolfe, bound E; 20th inst, off Cape Hatteras, sjoke brig Cormo, from Cuba for New York. Brig Fornax (of Warren), Collins, Matanzas, 10 days, to WL Baker, 1p Eng Russian (of Belfast), Garey, Savannah, 12 days, to jott. Schr Julia N Hallock, Anderson, Cienfuegos, 18 days, to JW Elwell & Co. : gs! m Schr Morris Chester, Corson, Savannah, 10 days, Schr North State, Horton, Savannah, 4 days Sehr Emma A Henning, Taylor. Charleston, 6 days, Schr Matilda E Wells. Griffin, Charleston, 4 days. Schr Louisa, Hand, Washington, NC, 3 days. Schr Pacific. Farrow, Washington, 3 days. Schr Isaac W Hughes, Thompson, Newbern, 6 days. Schr Alonzo, Fields, Newbern, Sehr Eveline, Sherman, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Margaret, Woglam, Petersburg, Va, 4 days. Schr Charles Carroll, Pratt, Philadelphia, 3 Schr Olive, Hunt, Eastport. 8 days. Schr Peru, Smith, Rockland, § days. Schr Ontario, Haskell, Rockland, 5 days. Schr Mary Crockett, Crockett. Rockland, 5 days, Sloop Mary Brush, Edwards, Norfolk, 2 days. BELOW. Two barks, unknown; also, a French brig from Ro- chelle. The ship Mary Thomas, reported in Monday morning's papers as below, was not in sight at sundown, to night. SAILED. Ships Constitution, Britton. Liverpool; Probus. Brans- con, Panama; Messenger, Mitchell, Panama;S K L. Facy, St Stephen, NB; barks Maria Theresa, Brajen, Havana; Henry Kelsey, Curtis, Jacksonville; Adeline, Frates, Li: beria; brig Carlann, Ames, St Marys. Wind at sunset, ESE, with rain. 2 (By Sanpy Hoox Maoneric Teteorarn. ‘Tur HiGHLanps, May 24—Sundown. No appearance of the Georgia as yet. Wind light from the NE, Weather very thick and rainy. Memoranda. Key West, May 8—Since the departure of the James L Day, the brig John Dutton, Burdett, from New Orleans for Matanzas, has arrived at this port in distress. She experienced very heavy weather in the bay, and split top- sails, sprung aleak, and sustained other damage. She has been discharged and hove out, and workmen are bus caulking and repairing her. She is consigned to J P Bald- win & Co. Steam was generated in the Opelousas Ratlroad locoms- tive, saved from the Cimbrus, and motion applied to the wheels. All the parts of the engine are perfect, and she is now ready for duty. What disposition Captain Welsh will make of this engine we do not know. LavxcH—At Georgetown, Me, 14:h inet, by Gon Jo: seph Berry, the fine double decked bark Silver Cloud, of 470 tons, owned by Edmund Boynton, of Boston, and in- tended for the South African Herald Marine Correspondence. Kuxastox, Jam, May 18, 1853, Arrived—8th_ barks Charm, Sleeper, New York: Casta- rilli, Dickey, Boston. brigs Chief, Smith, and Alvaro, Gould, Baltimore: Velocity, Lanjenburg, Halifax: sehrs Civara, Roy, do; W B Perry, Thomas, New York; Emily Kerr, Linden, Baltimore; 10th, steamer Conway, Sawyer, Savanna; brig Helen & Olga, Wilde; Eugenia, ‘Reid, Baltimore; 18 Clark, Boston; schr Walter J Doyle, Rumley, St Thomas. Seiled—12th, brig Plato, Renvie, Cuba; 13th, schr Cinera, Roy, do; 16th, bark Charm, Sleeper, do; brigs Velocity, Langenburg, and Alvaro, Gould, do. At Port 8th inst, schrs Manchester, Stokely, and W Richardson, Collins, Baltimore. aft Falmouth, Ja, 6th inst, brig Harriet, Hall, Phila elphia, ‘At Montego Bay 8th inst, echr Gen Scott, Graham, Bal- timore. PHILADELPHIA, May 24—4 PM. Arrived—Prig Judge Hath: Leland, Cienfuegos; schrs J Rusling, Dole, Cambridge; 'B F Reeves, Shaw, N York. s, Graham, Liverpool: Mary Dale, Marshman, Jamaica; brigs Mary H. Crowell, Boston; Lamartine, Blake, St Thomas; schrs Rebecea, Gould, Bos: ton; Sidney Price, Gandy, Wilmington, NC; George Wash- ington, Camp, Leechville, NC; B¥ Reeves. Shaw, NYork; Shenandoah, ‘Ingersoll, Providence; MM Klotta, Baker, Boston; J Rusling, Dole, Providence; steamer Kennebec, Clark, NYork, [Pur Sraamsip Frankun.} Axtwerp—Sld May 6, Elizabetn Dennison, Carpenter, N ‘York (and from Flushing Roads same day); 7th, Tedesco, Higgins, do. KLFAST—Sld May 5, Kezia, Ewart, NYork. yfmstor—Arr May, Worthy of Devon, Wilkinson, N ‘ork. : Borneavx—Sld May 7, President Fillmore, Pendleton, N Orleans; Effort, Robinson, Philadelphia; Adrien, Niel, N York. Ldg 4th, Elizabeth Bruce, Brown, NOrleans. BREMERHAVEN—Arr May 4, Catharina’ Duckwitz, Ho- mezer, NYork. Sid 3d, Martha, Klockgeter, Baltimore; 4th, Ernestine Frerichs, NOrleans; Von Vincke, Harde, Fhiladelphia; Ocean, Klapper, NYerk; 6th, Kunnigunde, Lorenzen, do, Goethe, Muller, Baltimore. Barcetona—Sid April 40, Urania, Torgensen, NYork. Brrcen—Sid April 25, Jorgen, Brunchorst, Neilson, N York lst, Cyprion, Klavenals, America. Cowss—Arr May 7, Washington (s), Fitch, NYork (and sld for Bremen). Cuxnavey—Sid May 3. Hermann Theodor, Muller, N York; 4th, Gutenburg, Vasser, do; Hampton, Arianson, Galveston. Deat—Arr May 9, Akbar, Milne, Whampoa for London. Sld 7th, Ocean Queen, NYork. Passed 7th, Admiral, Wieting, and Oldenburg, Menke, Bremen for NYerk. DoveR—Passed by May 8, Richard Coffin, Anderson, Baltimore for Rotterdam. DUNGENESS—Off May 4. Catharine, Edwards, from NYork for Antwerp; 6th, Kichd Anderson, Coffins, Baltimore for Rotterdam, Eusxous—Arr May 2, Jeddo, Payne, Mobile (for St Petersburg). Cld 24, Sylphide, Lawry, St Potersburg (from Boston); 4th, Cleopatra, Dawaeburg, Riga (from NYork). FaiMovti—Off May 10, Highland Mary, from NOrleans for London. Gmravtar—Arr April 29, Argiro, Seculovich, Tr (and cld for NYork); Prompt, Wheldon, Palermo cla for Boston). (o4—Arr May 1, Conrico, Badaracco, NOrleans. w—Sld May 6, Clydesdale, Ferguson, NYork; ‘monia, Young, NYork. Haxtixroor—Sld May 5, Echo, Glagstadt, NHaven, Ct. Havrr—Arr May 4, Thomas Wright, Lavender, Mobile; 10th, Malabar, Freeman, NOrleans; Florida, Mills, Sa- antiah Sid 6th, Havre,'Mulford, end Austria, ‘Tessier, NYork. In port 11th, Carolus Magnus, Chase, for NYork May 11; Toulon, Rich, and Isaac Bell, Johoson, do 12th; Ad- vance, Child; Lochinvar, Lufkin; Olivia, Spall; Arabella, Pickering: and Wm Tell, Funck, for do, unc; Lemuel Dyer, Williams, for NOrleans May 12; Lancashire, Blank- etsop, fer Cardiff; Amelia, ee Reindeer, Lawrence; Monmouth, Trufant; Rol uchamp; Thos W: Lavender; Mary Annah, Wa G rida, Mills, and Malabar, Freeman. HampcrG—Sid May 7, Emma Louisa, Viereck, San Francisco. Loxpox—In port May 9, ships Caloutta, Simmons, for Boston soon; American Eagle, Moore, for NYork 12th, and others, a4 before. Taveareot—Arr May 5, Tiberius, Moore, Hallfe America (s), Leitch, Boston: 10th, Star of’ the We: De Witt Clinton, NYork; Caractaeus, NOrlean Arctic (8), Luce, NYork. Sid Oth,’ Tuna, Newton, Montreal; Parliament, Samp- wa, Boston, 7th, Jolly Robin, Pipson, Francisco; He. rayra, Smith, Philadelphia; Aretie, Zerega, NYork; Pa- lermo, Clough, Montréal; Ann Kankin, Burns, Quebeo; Herry, Simon, Newfoundland; 8th, Washington, Page, and New York, Hutchinson, NYork; 9th, Alvert Gallitin, Delsno; Joseph Walker, Hoxie, and Kessuth, Bell, N York; Grotto, Stewart, Philadelphia; Old Rapp, Dixon, Quebec and Montreal; Dauntless, Patton, Quebec; Crown, Duncan, Philadelphia. intd for Ig 6th, Olive, Olive, City Point, Va; Jupiter, Syvret, Halifax; 7th, Europa (s), Shannon, Halifax and ton; Pilot, Ciark, Montreal; kdward Stanley, Robinson, and David Cannon, Robertson, NYork; Madawaska, Kelly, SFrancireo. In the river outward bound, 9th, Caleb Grimshaw, and Wm Tapscott, for NYork; Europa (#), Shannon, Boston. Marsenim—Cld prev to May 5, Juliette, Richards, N York; 6th, Sea Lion, Wilmer, NOrleans. Sid Sth, Arco Iris, Clark, NYork. Newcastie—Cid prev to May 6, Claus Thomesen, Thor- sen, NYork. NewPowr, K—Arr May 7, Rapid. Bernard, Bristol (for Wilmington). Sid Amphitrite, 1, Wilmington; Andover, Delano, NYork. Port T, —£1d May 8, ‘ORT TALDOT- y 8, ie, M—Cld May 7, Biise, Gabrahn, NYork. NY¥ork. inne Bog eyo yar, 8, Ocean Queen, Griswold, Lon- if Tanner cid May 8, Seu Nymaph, Wright, NYork. Quxxnstown—Arr May 7, Comilla, ‘Otto, Sld 5th, Providence. NYork Rocimue—Arr May 2, ‘Denmark, Gamage, NYork SuyRwa—Arr april 21, Edisto, Kendrick, Boston. Snietps—Sld Ma} Ne " . Toumr—Of May 4'The Belt, Bay, from Hamburg for NYork. Wicx (Staxigo)—I by May 2, Regent, Stephenson, from for NYork. Li May 8—Ship New York, Hutchinson, from NYork, at this gor, reports baving broken her shear, chain went apparently uninjured. p James Freeman, from Shields for New York, was ‘on 16th ult., making much water, and with part cargo thrown overboard. va, May 6—Put in at this tress. 4 ult. La aw, sprung aleak, a. succession Se avenciss Afse put in lola bert Cialis, Gasset it From NYork for Cork, 42 days out. At Gormmnsoro, rates of 4 vagy bich..4 thoca.ase no ships here pecking. Am << tered at $5 per ton for iron to NYork. ‘Suncarors, Feb 3—We hear of the total loss of the ship Charles Andrews. She struck on the northeast point of Bintang, and went to pieces. Disasters, dic. Currsn Su Romax, Hepburn, at San Francisco April 11, from New York, crossed the equator March 23, in Jon 110 30 W, since which time have had light and varis- ble winds and calms. Of the Heads carried away main yard and foretopgallant mast, split mizen topsail, &c. Currse Sur Puawtom. Hallett, at San Francisco April 21, from Bosvon, was off Cape Horn twelve days in heavy ; was struck by a heavy sea which carried away the ; crossed the equator April 6, lon 113, since which eal gt 5 . while loosing the jib, was washed overboard and drowned; 8th ult Heineman, seaman, of Prince Edward Island, was by a block'falling from aloft. omas killed Currzr Smr Carnncton, French, at San Fransisco April 20, from NYork, crossed the equator March 26, in lon 106, after which time had light, bailling winds. Simp Gotpew West, Curwen. at San Francisco April 16, from Boston, encountered light winds and calms during most of the passage; was off Cape Horn fourteen days, but met with no bad weather; crossed the equator in lon 107 W, on the 27th of March; was off the port three days with a pilot on board. Prussian Sup Grorcr, Petrowaky, Baltimore (olesred May 4), for Queenstown, Ireland, with a cargo of graia, when three days out sprung a'leak, and was obliged to put into this port; will probably have to discharge her cargo. Was towed to the city by steamtug Jacob Bell. Sm Rep Rover, at San Francisco April 19 from New York, when only thirty-six days out, carried away main- topmast and fore and mizzen topgallant masts. Kn- countered very heavy weather off Cape Horn for 19 days, with steady gales from NW. Put into Juan Fernan March 12, for water, and remained there two days. Crossed the equator in lon 120 W, March 31, and was three days off the port, unable to get ia on account of light winds. Sump WruuaM SPRAGUE, at San Francisco April 19, from NYork, met with light winds most of the passage, and was becalmed on the equator, on the other side, for 21 days. Crossed the equator on this side in lon 117 30 W, on the 20th March, after which had light weather un| the 16th, when she experienced a heavy S E gale. Bark Storm, at San Francisco April 10 from New York, crossed the equator on the other side in the remarkably quick time of seventeen days and sixteon hours, and was off Cape Horn in fifty-two days, having in the meantime Deen sixteen days wfihout any top-gallant masts, owing to the trestletrees breaking down. Br Bark Senator, at San Francisco April 17 from Liv- erpool, was 289 days on the passage from that port. Out of a crew of 11, 9 died on the passage, as also 6 passen- gers, most of them of scurvy. ‘Tus BARK Macpata, before reported condemned at Hono- lulu, bad been sold at auction prior to the lith ult for Bric Ciarenvon, at San Franciaco April 19 from Mazat- lan, reports having seen, April 18. what was supposed to be a dismasted sbip, about 15 miles E by N of the Far- rallones; stood for it, and found it was meraly a very large treo, with three trunks projecting upwards, whi appeared in the distance like the masts of a vessel. This is probably the eame as seen by sehr Corinthiana. Scur Horr W Ganpy. which was ashore a few days ago om Gooseberry Neek, arrived last evening. She is slightly damaged. Care Istanp, NJ, May 22, 8 PM—Capt Weir, of the Five Fathom light sbip, landed this evening, and informed me of the sinking of the schooner Ann W Baker on the night of the 17th, in ten fathoms water, about two miles =. oy N from the signal ship. The schooner was bound from Fliz- abeth City, NC, to NYork. Her position is dangerous to navigators, as the tops of her masts are barely visible when nearly approached. All hands were saved. Spoken. Ship Thos Church, Martin, from New York Nov 17, for San Francisco, Feb7, lat 66418, lon 7734 W. Ship Wm Sprague. 60 days from NYork for Francisco, Feb 16, off Cape Horn, lat 68 155, lon 70 48. Ship George Turner. McLellan, from New Orleans for Havre, May 19, lat 303, lon 6534 Shiv Cleopatra (clipper, probably Capt Shreve), from Boston April 20 for SFrancisco, was signalized May 1, lat 85, lon 46 10, steering SE. Ship RD Shepherd, Hamilton, from New Orleans for Liverpool, 12 days out. May 14, off Key West. Ship ——, from Francisco for Callao, Feb 17, lat 11, lon 99. Bark R Adams, Sherman, from New York Jan 10, for Sap Francisco, March 19, lat #6 24 S, lon 61 18 W. ‘A clipper bark steering SSW, showing a white signal with letter X in it, March 22, lat 37 54, lon 52. Bark Fanny (Br), 70 days from Cardiff for SFrancisco, March 29, lat 40 37 S, lon 50 43 W. Bark jeer, from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore, May 11, lat 34, lon 74 09. Bark Lord Stanley, from Carthagena for Quebeo, April 27, lat 35 30 Ion 49. Bark Douglass, no date, &c, from Boston for St Fran- cisco, was seon off Staten Land. Bark Pacific (Br), from Liverpool for SFrancisco, Dec 18, on the equator, lon 25. Bark Fayal (Br), from Liverpool for SFrancisco, Feb 4, no lat or lon. Brig Tuseany, from NYork for SFranciseo, Jan 10, lat 1.358, lon 31 37. Brig R Russell, of and from Boston for Demarara, May 10, lat 21 10, lon 56. Brig Motto of and from Portland for Havana May 16 (not 18 ag telegraphed), lat 34 20, lon 72 25. Brig Potomac. of and 14'days from Salem for Sierra Leone, April 21, lat 34 40, lon 33. Schr Mary Emeline, from Mayaguer, of and. for Alex- andria, May 17, lat 34, lon 7409. (Capt Rice of the M £ ‘and one seaman had died at sea.) ‘Whalemen. Arr at New London 2lst, ship Alert, Bolles, N Pacific Ocean, with 200 bbls sp 2300 do wh oil, 30,0001bs bone. Spoke’ Jan 24th, lat, 44 8, lon 170'E, ship lbion, ot New Bedford, 1850 bbls wh 250do sp oil; May 13th, achr George & Henry, of Ucracock, N C, 10 days out, for Barbadoes; 13th, ap Condor, of N B, 1300 bbls oil and 2 sp whales alongsice. ‘A whaling bark was seen going into Mystic yesterday, supposed the Hronaut, from South Shetlands. Sid from Eogartown 2ist, ship Lexington, Brock, Arctic Arr at New Bedford 22d, sbip Nassau, White, N Pacific Ocean, Honolulu Dec 2, St Catharines Apl 4, with 2580 bbls wh 135 do sp oil, and 35,000 lbs bone on board. Sent home 35 bbls sp and sold 25 do wh on the voyage. Took 90 bbls spon the passage home. Left at St Catharines, Liverpool, Barker, fm N Pacific, of and for N B, 16 sp 1900 wh; America, Clark, Matt, 150 sp. The Nassau has on freight, 51,000 lbs bone. Also arr ship Condor, Kempton, N Pacific Ocean, Maui, Nov 5, with 1,475 bbls wh, 200 do sp oil, and 10,000 Ibs bone on board. Sent home 160 bbls wh 90 do sp oil, and 17,600 Ibs bone on the voyage. Took 120 bbls wh and 140 do sp oil on the passage home, On the 20th inst. took a 10 bbl sp whale, and struck another larger whale, which stove the boat and took the line, Spoke May 21, off Mon- tauk, alert, Bolles, fm N Pacific, of and for NL, 76 sp 2,350 wh; April 17, off Trinidad, saw a whaling bark strg apparently pearly néw, painted black with a narrow te streak, and yards painted white with black ends, Also arr ship Montpellier, Tucker, N Pacific Ocean via Sandwich Islands, 2,200 bbls wh 50 do sp oil, and 20,000 Sent home 130 bbls sp 520 do wh oil, joke Feb 27, lat 57 8, lon 67 W, J A Parker, Taber, N 20 bole sp—had lost three boats and davits in a gale; May 20, lat 37 28, lon 72, Waldron, Holmes, Provincetown, 26 sp, 12 bik fish—boiling two whales taken the day betore. Arr at Mattapoisett 21st, bark Sun, Flanders, South Atlantic Ocean, with 430 bbls sp, 20 do wh oil on board. Sent home 20 bbls sp, 60 do humpback ofl during the voy- age. Reports Feb 3, supposed. off River of Piste, Corne- lia, Devoll, NB, 300 ‘sp, 300 wh, (rep in Oct 406 sp, 60 wh); March 15, Noble, Nichols, SH, 900 wh, (rep in Nov 200 sp, 600 wh); Carolina, Gray, NB, 4 whs, (aupposed right); Congress, Mendall, do, 670 wh, 120 «p; Feb 1. no lat &c, Fioueer, Babeock, Greenport, 1 wh; & Tho- mas, Poole, Matt, 6 ms out, clean. ‘Arr at Stonington 21st,’ sbip Tiger, Gavit, N Pacific Ocean, Maui, Dec 9, witn 274 bbla sp, 1,500'do wh oil. March 9 Iat'57 09S, lon 7454 W, spoke Winslow. NB, 220 bbls sp oil; 11th, lat 56 09, lon '66 80. passed a clipper whaleship steering’ —, showing signal blue, white, and red, with letter W in the centre; 24th, lat 37 02, lon 39 50, spoke ship Brandt, Bonney, of and from New Bedford for Pacific, 8 mos out, 70 bbls sp oil. At Lahaina, March 10. ships Cambria, Cottle, 17 months, 1600 wh; 11th, Roman, Cumiskey,' 14 months, 500 sp; 14th Minerva,2d, Reynolds, 20 months; Philip De la Noye, Pierce, 6 months, 60 sp, 120 wh; Tamerlane, Shockley, 28 months, 4349 1400 wh? Frehip Pallas, Chan: deleur, Tex months, 1 wh ; 15th, Sophia Thornton, Young, 40 months ; 18th, Northern Light, Stott, 16 months, 120 sp, 600 wh; 19th, bark Cherokee, Smith, 19 months, 1200 wh, 8000 bone; 19th. ship Betsey Williams, Pendieton, 19 months, 600 wh; 2lst, Niger, Jarnegan, 5 months; Amazon, Barber, 544 months; Columbia, Cash, 28 months, 45 sp, 360 wh; Wm Hamilton, Holm, 32 montbs; 224, New England, Pendleton, 19 months, 115 sp, 1900 wh; Almira, Jevks, 23 months, 30 sp. 1000 wh; 234, Caravan, Bragg, 6 months; Draper, Coffin, 17 months, 225 sp, 3000 wh, 3000 bone: Janus, Cornell, 16 month Cid March 14th, ships Csnada, Wood, cruiso; Tamerlane, Shockley, Honolulu; 15th, ships Cleone, Sherman, cruise; LC Richmond, Cochran, Honolulu; 16th, Sophia Thornton, Young, cruise; 19h, Mary & Susan, Brown, cruise; 2st, Fquator, Russel, cruise; 22d, Philip De la Noye, Pierce, cruise; barks George, Stevens, do; Cavalier, Freeman, do; Anadir, Swift, do; 28d, ships Amazon, Barber, do ; North: ern Light, Stott. Honolulu; Roman Camiskey, eraise. We make the following list of yexsels that have touched at Tahiti since 1st Jan ; Fr ship Georges, Lubra, 107 bbls; Am ship Good Keturn, Wine, 2,300 bbls, 40 days from Oa- hu; Oliver Crocker, Blash, '900 bbls, from New Zealand; Herald, Flor, 1,206 bbls, from cruise; 16th Jan, Tiger, Gault 2,800 bbls, 28 days from 8; 20th, Friends, Low, 240 bbls, 20 days from 81; Zist, General Washington, Ea- wards, 2,200 bbls, 18 rom do; 23d, Jan Edwards, Luce, from cruise, 400 bbls: Governor, Fisher, from do, 700 bbla; 24th, fae 7 Bisley, 26 daya from, Ost, ; 26th, ror: fom obi, fo bus and 100 tons bone; Am sehr Eeme- s from Oahu, put in to recruit and bee, Barber, 27 days from Oahu, 1,000 Pease, from cruise, 1,100 bbls; 28th, Ohio, Norton, 18 days from Oahu, 2.600 bbls; Feb 3, Olympia, Rare, from eruve 139) bbls; iiih, “Mary, Tayhen ‘Arr at Honolulu prev to 6th ult, ship James Maury, N B, oil not stated, with some passengers of steamer Inde- Arr at Pernambuco 19th ult, bark —, from Pacific, of and for New Bedford, full. Sroxey— March 21 lat 57 42 8, lon 67 87 W, Ohio, Nor- ton, NB, 120 ap 2,400 wh, bound home. ool i, lat 30 06, lon 52 40, brig Leonidas, of Westport, May TOriat 36 20, lon 72 40, Leander, Holmes, of and for Mystic from South Atlantic—no report of oil, pa ‘at Hilo March 21, Rainbow, Plasket, 90 sp; Callao, er. Sid from Inagua May 9, Ben} Franklin, Brown, of Beverly, to cruise; Margaretta, Holmes, of Salem, do; oil not stated. In Port ay Prince Bay 26th ult, (reported by the Edw Porte. Lacuonn—In port A) abit Banry Peatlotan Buck, from Gonos te Toad for N fork; brig Knrice (Sard), fer MxpouRnn (Australia)—. ratte ane mip arane Pe her inward cargo. per, NYork. Feb Singapere via ‘Batavia, with part Powlen; San Francisco. Sid 12th, echrs J M Ryerson, Badger; Harriet, Sargeant, for San Francisco, with lumber; brigs J 8 Cabot, Drydem, for Olympia; Susan Abigail Gorno, for San with lumber; 16th, brigs Nonpareil, Brewer, do do; Gre- cian, Phillips, do do. In port; brig Dudley, ‘Staples, for San Francisco, with lumber, ready. BALTIMORE—Arr May 23, ships Powhatan, Myers, Carthagena; Marianne. Warkmeister, Bremen; barks Fa- Yorite, Meyerdirek, NYork; Marylend., Davis, Boston; ion, Heynelds, do: Georgiana, Heynolds, do; briga Fal- mouth, Williams, NYork; Elisha Doane, Lor 108; Emma, Carpenter, Providence; schrs Joseph Hen Kirby,’ NYork; Richard Borden, James, Fall River; Mia erva, MeGivern, NYork; Sarah Elizabeth, Phillips, Bos- ton; Gen Worth, Phelps, Portland; Maris, Blissett, Ne York; Joseph ine, Kingsland, do; Tvrrell, Crozier, Boston; Cadet, Wiliais, a; Sose hing, Ferris, ‘Troy, Arctia, lo » Newburyport; Wm Colyer, Rayner, Portland; ‘Ann Gardner, Lawrence, NYork: Soa Bird, Godfrey, do. Cid ship Leila, Stafford, Rotterdam: barks Vesta, rf Havana; Mary Adelia. ‘Sears, St John, NB; brig Theodor ceo Hausman, W Coast of South America, Sid sche lore, Saco, Me. BOSTON—Arr May 23, steamer City of New York, Mat- thews, Philadelphia; barks Peruvian (Be), "Joslyn, Ar drossan May 6: Sarah Olney, Remick, tangas ry brig Peerless. Castner, Huvana May Hella ia Shute, Philadelphia; rchrs Eliza, C;CMSmith, Smith, Fredericksburg; Genoa, and Jane C Patterson, Dole, Philadelphia, Rio, Nickersem; Denmark, Cobb; Ocean Wave, Veazie; Austin, Gibbs, and Friend, Strout, Philadelphia; Wm Henry. Rondout.’ Sig- nal for four brigs. Cld ship Cheshire, Rich, St John, N to load for Bristol, E; bark NG Hichborn, MoGlathery, Cardenas; brigs Mary Sophia (Br), Hiltz, Walton; Chico- pee, Taylor, Philadelphia; scar Louisa, Chase, N York. Sid’ brig California (not on Saturday); schr Webster. BANGOR—Arr May 21, brig Ella, Harding, Cardeass 17 days; schrs James’ Bliss, Hatch, Bucksville,gNC; Jenny Lind, Manchester, NYork. CHARLRSTON—Arr May 20, bark Waltham, Whitmore, NYork. Cld bark Adelia Rogers, White, Philadelphia; brig Delta, Mehen, Cardenas. sid barks Oriente {pp Colan, Falmouth, Ja, and a market; Adelia Rogers. FALL RIVER—Arr May 20, sloop’ Ann B Holmes, Ham- mond, Albany. Sid 2lst, schr ram, Crowell. HARTFORD—Arr May 21, schrs Telegraph, Southworth, Philadelphia; Eunice Bose, Pratt, Kingston; ¥ D Decker, Watroun, Albany; steamers Seneca, Chalker, NYork; Mo- hawk, Clark, Albany; 22d, steamer A Clark, Clark, Kings- ton, ‘Sid 2ist, schrs Uncle John, Baldwin, and James McCrosky, Philadelphia; steamer Sachem, Thresher, N York. KENNEBUNKPORT.—Arr 16th, schr Antelope, Worm- wood, Georgetown, SC. MOBILE—Arr May 16, bark Lowell, Loveland, Bostoa; schrs Sarah Ann, Gayle, Philadelphia; Sciota, Brogdon, Baltimore. 18th—Cid ship Pursuit (Br), Barnes, Amsterdam: brig Wapproo, Coombs, NYork; schr Arlington, Murch, Vera ur. NEW ORLEANS—Arr May 16, steamshlp Louisiana, Smith, Indianola via Galveston; brig Vesta, Percival, Philadelphia; brig Avon, Webb, Palermo via Gibraltar March 30. Cid steamship Mexico, Lawless, Galveston and Matagoréa Bay; ships Levi Woodbury, Nickerson, Liver- pool; Louisiana, Barstow, do; barks Solway (Br). Shad- Yploks do; Alnab, Youk, dlaabeas; brig Ma Eivabets, McConnell, Havana; schr Romp, Mayo, City Key, Fa. Vith—arr ships’ Faleon, Waie, Liverpool March 28; Manchester, Tyler, Havre March 28; Jessore, Cob, Ne York; Silas Holmes, Hawkins, do: Middlesex, Paine, Bos- ton; Culloden Castle (Br), Chaplin, Kingston. Ji Auguste (Brem), Liedering, Bremen March 23; Jamed Titeomb, Bill, Bristol, Eng, March 16; barks Catherine, Watts, Matanzas; Wm V Bowen, Dyer, Rio de Janeiro 45 days. Below ship Union, from NYork. Cid bark Sara- wea, Turley, Philadelphia; brigs Princlge, Gil vannah; ‘Tehuantepec, Curtis, Tampa Bay, via Marks; schrs Mary Eddy, Eddy, Sabine Pass; Midas, Roach, Georgetown, Dem; Ella, Schernbeck, Pensacola; Powhatan, Caro, do. Towed to sea’ 8th, ships Sardinia, Ambassador, brig Buena Vista, schr CC Ackerly; 10th,'ships Harriet) Den- mark, Forest Monarch, barks § G Hyde, Ianardon, Marthe Allen, JE Williams, brig BT Martin, sehrs A N M’Kay; Lith ‘ships Panama, Rhine, bark Augusta, sohrs, Sem Rankin, Livimia; 12th, ships Australia, Elvira Owem, Ew brig Rowland. NANTUCKEL—Arr May 22, schr Sarah Jane, Fitzgerald, NYork Sid 21st, schr Sylvia E, Bourne, Vhilddelphis. NEW LONDON—Arr May 21,’ship alert, Bolles, North Pacific Ocean: schrs Hope W Gardy, Jeffrey, NBedford for NYork; Pinta, Perue, Norfolk for Norwich; Clotilds, Gildersleeve, Albsny: steamers Thos , Smith, NYork for Norwich; Decatur, Geer, Norwich for NYor sloops New London, Chappell, NYork; Jas Lonpheer, chard, do; UD Mangum, French, Tauntoa for NYork; 224, brig Georgiana, wddington, NYork (to fit for Davia? Straits whaling). Sid 2st, Henry B Gibson, Avery; Lady Adams, Prout, and Jobanna, Aliyn, Philadelphia; Caro- line, Robbins, Kingrton; Adventurer, Prentis, Brooklyn; Fruitful Vine, Perry, Warebam:; sloop Washington, 8, NYork. NEWPORT—Arr May 22, schrs Oregon, Lovell, Provi- dence for Baltimore; Suffolk, Woodworth, do for Suffolk; JH Deputy, Windmore, Boston for Philadelphia: J Wil: liams, Mayo, Providence for do; H Gibbs, NBedford for Hartford; M Nowell, Packard, Sandwich for NYork; Wun Brown, Cushman, NBedford for do; Gannet, Haskell, Rockland for do; Leo, Smith, do for do; Harriet & Han- nah, Mott, NYork for NBedford; EShrouder, Chase, Philadelphia for Providence; Southerner, Lubec for N York; Ranger, Hitchens, Dennisville for do; H Lewis, Freeborn, Freetown for Philadelphia; Detroit, Titas, Providence for Huntington; sloops Motto. Beebe, Provi- dence for NYork; J D Fish, Babcock, Fail River for do; Rollina, Providence for do SEW BEDFORD Arr May 21, ache Tryall, Norfolk 224, schr Laura Jane, NYork; 23d, schrs Charles & Ed- ‘ward. Bourne, Philadelphia; Ostrich, Baker, NHaven. NEWBURY PORT—Arr May 22, sclirs HB Poster, Cali- and Golden Rule, Rondout. Sid, schr Jew, Post, Philadelphia FHILADELPHIA—Arr May 23 (additional), chrs Bela Peek, Delaney. Newburg. Cld schrs Maria Ann. Smith, Providence; Ii M Browning, Adams, Harlem; D T Willits, Smith, NLondon; sloop Hlizabeth’ and Rebeces, Clark, any. PROVIDENCE—Arr May 21, schrs Wm P Corbitt, Hew- itt, Philadelphia: Matthew Bird, Pilgrim, Philadelphia; HE Weston, Mailoy, Philadelphia; Banner, Lovell, Al- bany; Montano, West, Albany; Nile, Linnell, ‘Albany; Fa- vorite, Turner, Rondout; Correlli, Small, NYork; sloops James Lawrence, Rogers. Rondout: Miami. Dallas, Rom- Gout; Oregon, Sturges, NYork. Sd brig (Br) Thetis, Ke- neally, Pictou; sebrs Mary Natt, Smith, Philadelphia; Ganges, Baker, NYork; Ann Maria, Phinney, Albany sloop Mary A Joyne, Hulse, NYork. 2%d—atr propeller Pelican, Williams, NYork; sobre Jobn Lancaster, Ross, Philadelphia; Mary Ann’ Guest, Foster, Phiiadelphia; Ovoca, Ireland, Philadelphia; John W. Bell, Rayner. Philadelphia; Mary A Rowland, Philadelphia; Schoolboy, Perry, Mary and Eliza, W. and Wissahikon, Brain, Philadelphia for Pawwuckwe; ‘Tranquil, Seaman, Rondout; Angel, Luce, Rondout; Ont meree, Tyler, Kondout; Pointer, Fowler, NYork. PORTLAND—Arr May 21, brig Waverley, Hill, Car- d inst; Matilda, Wood, Surry for NYork; schrs Tennessee, Rice, Baracoa via Havana 3d inst; Em Crowell, Rosdout; Ophir, Booker, and Bengal, “4 NYork;' Mill Creek. Surry for do; 224, barks Diligence, Hutehinson, Boston; Louisa Eaton, Shields, do; Ameri- can, Adie, do; brig Tuscan (of Elisworth) Peters, Ma- tanzas 3d inst; schra St Leon, Greenlaw, Bahia Honda. via Havana So inst. Cld May 21, barks Ranger, F Havaoa; Star of the East, (now, of Portland, S17 tora} Collins, Boston. SAN FRANCISCO—Arr April 16, steamships Golden Gate, Patterson, Panama, 700 passengers; Obio, Briggs, tam Diego; 16, clipper ship Golden West, Carwen, 114 days; barke Commerce, (Br) Waderson, Liverpool; Mehemet AU. (Fr) Amie, Marseilles; brig Elizabeth New- ell, (Haw) Smith, Hawai; three masted schr Corin (Dan) Rickelson, 'Weyamer, SI; schrs Bay Stave, Water: man, Tomales Bay; Charles and Edward, Brightman, do; Commerce, Weeks, Point Reyes; sloops San Jose, Stock- ins, Tomales Bay; C W Clark, Riley, Bolinas Bay; 17, clipper ship Roman, Hepburn, NYork, 116 days; barks Senator, Watson, Liverpool, via Falkland Islands; Mi Adame,’ Harding, Hongkong; | brigs Sarah McFarland, Merrithew, Humboldt Bay; Piedmont, Tomlin, do; schra Helen, Leeds, do; Franklin Sears, do; Fremont. Barns, do; Major Tompkins, Hunt, Santa Cruz; 18th, ship Danube, Chae, NYork, 158 days; bark Orion’ (Br), Harris, Reale- jo; achra Antonita (Mex), Roderique, San Blas; san Die- go, Crafton, Albion, river; 10th, clipper ship Red Rover utnam, NYork, 117 days, via Jusn Fernandez, 34 daya; ship Wm Sprague, Chace, NYork, 137 days; schr 3 D Cruz: 'Wm H Tarlton, ley, Gracie, Santa Morgan, Bodega, 20th, clipper ship Carrington, French, ‘NYork, 121 days; ships Kentucky, Phinney, Boston, 47 days; Stephen Baldwin, Smith, Philadelphia, 131 days; barks Kedar, Fessenden, Boston, 217 days; Gold Hunter, Nickerson, Bangor, Me, 148 days, via St Catharines; Emilia Louisa Chil), Jassau, Valparaiso; Arendal (Norw), Paulson, rdeaux; brigs Clarendon, Vincent, Mazatlan; Lyra, Sey- mour, Labaina, SI; sehr Alerta (Mex), Randolph, Guaymas; Franklin, Sears, Humboldt Bay: Jacob M Ryerson, Badger, Oregoa; steamthip Columbia, Dall, Oregon; 21st—steama- ship Pacific Seabury, San Juan via Acapulco; clipper Phantom, Hallett. Boston, 104 days; ships Hertog Von Saxe Weimar, (Dutch) winkle, Amster- dum; Maria (Chil) Keke, Walter, (Hamb) Drecher, on, via ofs Willams, qs ; Col Frem Te edro; Petrel, ir, Liverpool; William, Robia- son, Vancouver's Island; Samuel it Jackson, Humboldt Bay; Glencoe, Barnes, Mendocino; Abigail, Orno, mn; schra Harriet, Sargent, Oregom; Young’ Fliza, Winans, Bolinas Bay; Toress. ' Gamble, Bodega; Belle, Vineent, Bolinss Bay; Odd Fellow, Sweet,» fishing Sid April 18, steamer Sea Bird, Hi San ships Fat ue, fF) Clemencear, potticnee Set; Os Henry, Callao; Townsend, Wooderson, Calcutta; Berlin, Bearse, Callao; bark Aurolia, (Chil) ’ Relker, Victoria. Toth, ship Resim, Stevens, ‘an Lorenzo; bark Roberts, Manilla; ‘brig zatlan; sehr Iowa, Elliott, € 7] Sapleford, San Pedro’ sloop G W Aspinwall, Stockton. brig Bertha, (Hamp) J en, Manilla; sloop J A Burr, Higgins, Sacremento, 2lst, Tawn, Bunker, Umpqua; schr A M Simpson, Thom to. Advertised ships Toules, Baillie, (le) barks Willing, and President, Waliaes, for Australia, soon, Bark Fanny Major, for China, April 21. SAVANNAM—Arr May 20, sehr this, N 20, Balance, Mat York, _Cld brig Albert (Re), Robinson, St John, NB. SALEM—Arr May 22, 4cht John O Ireland, Wheldem, ay ga Old ‘ist, bark Lawrence, Clark, Maras: Ce 1