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

SP SG SS I SS SS TS SSS ESS IST ST TEESE ETERS TEE ED IEEE ILE OLED IMPORTANT TREASURY CIRCULAR. Te vent the of Adulterated Lung Drugs aod medicines. TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFYICRRS OF THE CUSTOMS, UNDER ‘Tae acT oy 26TH JUNE 1848. — TREASURY Ping omen! June 4, 1853, g represented to partment, that much ee ae by officers of the customa, at some of the ports of the United in reference to che provisions of the act of 26th June, 1843, ‘“@ prevent the importation of adulterated and spurious drugs and medicines,’ it is deemed expedient, with a view to avoid future difficulties arising trom misconstruc- = name i -~ two a uniformity of paemee at out its vi sions pre- cision and iicleney St Tessian you with the addicionsl instructions which follow, explanatory aud in modifics- tiou of the sircular instructions addressed to you by the Department on the 8th July, 1848 Avoid the recurrence of a difference of opinion be- ‘tween the officers of the customs as to what particular articles of commerce should be considered drugs and medicines, and as such subject to special examination by the special examiner of drugs and medicines, it is thought to state that, in conformity wih the evident Seite and intent of the law, it is required that all arti- cles of merchandise used sholly or in part a3 medicine and found described as such im the standard works spe- cially referred to in the act, must be considered drugs and medieinos, and that all invoices, therefore, of suclt arti- cles, in whole or in part, must be submitted to the amination of the special examiner of drugs and medic before they can be permitted to pass the custom house. Im the examination on entry of any medieinal prepa- rat the said special exeminer is to unite with the a ‘ ith @ view to atford » reliable guide to the examiner of drugs and medicines, as well as to tue analytical chemist, on appeal, in ascertaining the admissibility of such articles under the provisions of law, founded on their purity and strength, the following list is given of @eme of the privcipal articies with the result of special ‘tests agreeing with the standard authorities referred to nae he, all of which articles are to be entitled to entry when ascertained by analysis to be composed as moted, viz — sc ‘Alocs, whea affording 80 per cent of pure alostic ex- atetida, hen affording 50 f pula wi fording 60 per cent of its peculiar bitter resim, and = * bs 8 per sent of volatile oil. Bark Cinchona, when affording one per cent of pure quinine, whether called Peruvian, Calasaya, Arica, Car- thagena, Maracaibo, Santa Martha, Bogota, or under ‘Whatever name, or from whatever place; or Bark, Cinchona, when affording two per cent of the several natural alkaloids combined, as quinine, cincho- nine, quinidine, aricene, &c., the barks of such strength being admissible as safe and proper for medicine and use- ful for chemical manufacturing purposes. Benzoin, when affording 80 per cent of rosin, or “ “ 12" * of bengvic acid. th « 12 — of colocyetnin. Elaverium 30 oof elaterin. Galbanum. whea affording 60 par cent. of resin ; “ “ 19 “~~ of gum, and * y 6 “ af volatile a Gamboge, “ 7 =“ of pure gamboge resin and Gamboge, 2 = ofgum. Guiacum, =“ 80 of pure guaine resin. Gum ammoniac, “ 70 — of reain, and “ “ 18 of gum. Jalap, when affording. 11 per cent. of pure jalap resin, whether in root or in powder. Manna, when affording 37 per cent. of pure mannite. Deyrrh, “ "of puce myrrh resin ; and Myrrh, “ 50 gum, Opium, “ 9 Of pure morphine. Rhubarb, “ 40 © of solubie’ matier, whetber im root or powder; none admissible but the article known as East Incis, Turkey, or Russian rhu- barb. Sagapenum, 50 per cent of resin. Sagapenum, 30 = cent of gum. ard Segajenum, 3 per cent of volatile oil. Scammony, 70 per cent of pure scammony resin. Senna, 28 per cent of soluble matter. ‘All medicinal leaves. flowers, barks, roots, extracts, &c., net herein specified, must be, when imported, ia perfect condition, and of a+ recent collection aad prepa- dation as practicable. Ai pharmaceutical and chemical preparations, whether crystalized or otherwise, ued in medicine, must be found on examination to be pure. and of proper consistence and ptrengt! well as of perfect manufacture, con- formably with the tormuias comtained in the standard authorities named in the act; and must in no instance contain over thiee per cent of excess of moisture or water of crystalization. Essential or volatile oils, as well as expressed, oila used ia medicine, must be pure, and comform to the standards of specific gravity noved and declared in the dispensato- ries mentioned in the act. “Patent or secret medicines” are by Jaw subject to the same examination, aud disposition after examinatiem, as other medicival preparations, and cannot be permitted to pass the Custom House for consumption but must be rejected and condemned, unless the speci»! examiner be satisfied, after due investigation, that they are fit and safe to be used for medicinal purposes. The appeal from the report of the special examiner of drugs and medicines, provided for in the act, must be made by the owner or consignee within ten days after the said report; and in case uf such appeal, the analysis made by the avalytical chemist is expected to be full and in detail, setting forth clearly and accurately, the ame, quantity, and quality of the several component parte of the article in que-tion; w be reported to the collector under oath or affirmation. On such report beiog mace, a copy of the + ame will be immediately furnished by the collector to the special ex- | aminer 0! drugs and med cines, who, if the report be in conflict with his return made to the collector, and he have cause to believe that the appeal and analytical ex smination have not been conducted ia strict conformity with the law, may enter his provest in writing against the recertiou and adoption by the collector of such re- = and aoalysis, until a ressonable time be allowed him for the preparation of bis views in the cae, and their submission to this department for its consideration. JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary of the Treasury. THE PREMIER'S FIRST DIPLOMATIC NOTE. Instractions to our Representatives Abroad. CIRCULAR. DmParTMeEsT ov State, Wasnixoton, Jane 1, 1853 Im addition to the ‘Personal !nstructions to the Diplo. matic Agents of the United States in Foreign Countries,’ the following are bereafter to be observed:— Im performing the ceremonies observed upon the occa- sion of his reception, the representative cf the United States will conform, as far ss is consistent with a just rense o his deyotion to republican institutions the customs of the covntry wherein he is to reside, and with the rules prescribed for representatives of his rank; but the department would enccurage as practicable, without impairing his usefulness country, his appearance at court in the simple dress of en American citizen. Should there be cases where 1 cannot be done, oving to the character of the foreign goveroment, without detriment to the public in- terest, the nearest approach to it compatible with the due performance ef his duties, is earnestly recommend- ed. The simplicity of our usages end the tone of feel ing amovg our people is much more in accordance with the example of our first and most distinguished repre- sentative at a royal court, than the practice which has since prevailed. ‘It is to be regretted that there was ever sny departure in this respect from the example of Dr. Frankia. history hae recorded and commended this example, so congenial to the spirit of our political insti- tutions.’ The department is desirons of removing all ob- stacles to a return to the simple and unostentatious course which was deemed so proper, aud was so much approved in the earliest days of the republic It is our purpose to cultivate the most amicable relations with all countries; and this, we believe, can be effeprually done without requiring « ur diplomatic agents abrcad to depart in this respeot from what is suited to the general senti mente of our fellow citizens at home. All imstrustions | in regard to what is called diplomatic uniform, or court dress, being withdrawn, each of our representatives im ther countries will be left to regulate this matter ac cording to his own sense of propriety, and with a due re- spect to the views of his government a: herein expreaved. It is desirable that the mio harge d’affairs should establish the legation #4 central a position as | may be convenient of the metropolis, near the goyern ment to which he is sent. It will be his duty to see that it is kept o every day, except Sunday» and féte days, from D o'clock. in the foresoon until 30 cock path after- noon. The secretary attached to it, if there be one, must perform, in person, all the services which properly de volve upom him, except in caves of sickness or leave of absence. In such cases it is enjeineg upon the minister 10 appcint an American citizea to represent him, if itean be done. There is an obvious impropriety in devolving ‘upon a foreigner the duties which belong to the secretary. It is to be thus specific in these instructions, for it bas frequently occurred. of latter years that :ecre talon Cf logntion ove, aa 1 department is informed employed clerks, whose alle foreign, to copy despatches and do other official duties which pertained vo themselves. This practice, which, it is feared, is ugon the increase, is so obviously wrong, that the President is revolved to cause it to be di continued. The correspond. ence between the government and the legation; of the United States must be guardei with the utmost secresy even as relates to our own citizens. To submit it to the esamination of » foreigner wili be regarded as an indis- cretion im the offender, demanding immediate deprivation of office. The first duty of a subject is considered to be fidelity to his sovereign. Foreign clerks may justly be regarded as unsafe deporitaries of the secrets of our di- plomacy in the legation where they are employed. The Josaibifity that a revelation of our secret staie papers Inay occur in this manner, is sufficient to excite fears on the subject, and require the strict observance of the above instructions. Ministers of the United States and charges d'affairs are requested to authenticate by their own tures, with the seal of tne legation, the passports of American citizens, and not permit secretaries to perform this duty when they themselves are at their posta W. L. MARCY, CIRCULAR. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, career, to be made acquainted ‘with the general duties ard obligations which you undertake, though they are from their nature little susceptible of a minute definition, god must, therefore, in a reat measure, be determined circumstances, or ascertai by the experi- ence of the minister at the head of the logation and rivate intercourse between As long as the minister is the of lega- long fot game secretary of legs. over, as being aut to pertorm a official act ether than ax dlected by the minister ‘him if; and it Genteah, rom arntndee bn dea You 7citt beex peeted to perform all the duties that fully devolve chives of yp aoe as forming an essential and impertant ion of thosearchives. It will be your duty, moreover, ly and habitually to attend during the time prescribed for the transaction of business, at the office of the lega- tion, as well for the purpose of executing the duties above prescribed, as for that of preparing passports for Ameri- can citizens, occasionally requiring them, and of answer- ing any other official applications of your fellow-citizens, or otters. As the seal, +, books, and archives of the legation, are always supposed to be uuder your immediate care and superintendence, all due care and method will be expected on your part in the atrange ment and precervation of them And you are expressly evjoined to permit no one to have access to them, unless the wini-ter may designate a citizen of the United States to assist you in eases of urgent necessity, or act for you when you are sick or absent. If from circwmatances or accident, during the existence of your convection with the legation of the United States at ——— the place of minister should become vacan' in such case it will be your duty, in the absence of all other provision on the part of this government upon the subject, to retain the charge of the seal, cypher. records, books, and archives of the legation of the United Stites im that capital. Should there be a vacancy of any gicat Curation in the legation of the United States at — — of a description which may render it just oud yr: per, in the opinion of the President, that you should v7 Py the benefit of the salary of a charge d’affairs of iV nited States, and by hiw be appeinted, as such, ad inicrim, in such case, the President will always be disposed to adopt the measures which ay secure for you a legal title to the advantage, or a pro portionable augmentation of salary. Your compensation, as secretary of Jegation, will be at the rate of two thousand dollars per annum, and you will herewith receive a letter of credit on the baukers of the United States at —-— authorising them to pay your drafts for the same, as it becomes due, commencing on the —-—— of which you will, atan early day, apprise the bankers, on making your first draft on then. Ia availing yourself of this authorization, you will be care- ful not to exeeed, in the amount drawn for, the sum te which you may be entitled, in account with the United States, at the date of your drafts. A apolar passport is like herewith transmitied to you. » L, MARCY, {orrcvLaR.] TO CONSULS OF THE UNITED STATES. DSPARTMENT OF STATE, Wasniscron, June 1, 1853. It has been represented to this department, upon au- thority which is deemed undoubted, that Americin con- suls are in the habit of employing foteign clerks to assist in the discharge of consular duties. This is a practi longer to be countenanced. Where it is practi other than citizens of the United States after entrusted with the performance act. You wiil accordingly, within a rea: after the receipt of this circular, make the o by required, and receive into your service cons who owe allegiance to this governwnent, and also care- fully guard the records of the United States committed to your keeptog from the perusal of aliens Should cir- cumstances prevent a strict compliance with this regu- Jation, you will at once report the fact to this depart- ment, and explain the reasons thereof Inconveniences may result from this regulation to consuls where the English language is not that of the country in which the consul is situated, but if he be not acquainted with such language at the time of receiving his appointment, it is presumed that be will soon acquire 4 sufficient knowledge cf it for the management of his efiicial business. Wherever the consulate be, most of the business will be conducted in English, and with cits- zens of the United States. Moreover, he will find in most foreign countries young Americans desirous perhaps of such employment as he can afford them, and in all re- spects capable of performicg the daties required to his satisfaction. The President, in the performance of his duties, con- ceivex that be has no altervative but to raaifest his de- cided disapprobation of the anti American pgactices and tendencies, which are too palpable in our ular estab- lishment. There sre many of our citizena, (young men,) at home and abroad, who are anxious of acquiring knowledge of ove or another of the continental languages of Europe—a knowledge which, in after yesrs, would be valuable to the gove"nment and to the people. And it is recommended to our consuls to procure such a3 ausist- ants—contident that they will be found equally effectual and more trustworthy. ‘The commanders of our mercantile marine, the sailors by whem it is manned, as well as other citizens having business with our consulates, will find it more pleasant to transact it with subordinates who are their own countrymen, than with foreigners, dilleriog from them as much in manners as in language. Upon exsmination it is found thst no returns have | been received from several of our consulates, and that in some of those transmitted there are, apparently, irree gularities in the statements required to be msde ‘semi appvally to this department. If there be but a solitary fee paid at a consulate during’a twelvemonth, it must be reported in future, and if none be received. that fact | must be alse reported. In every instance where an offi- cial service is performed, the consul will be particular to include the amount, required therefor, in his reports to this departmeht. The omission to muke the reports re- quired by instructions, will be regarded as a sufficient cause for removal from’ office. There is reason to believe that abases are practised to a considerable extent in many places, and_psrticular, in the scuth of Europe, in the exaction of fees for verif. cations of passports, which might be dispensed with. The Cepartment is informed that consuls of the United | Stutes have counived at the cemands by the authorities of certain cities in the Italian States, and other places, where their consulates are established, for consular vises, in order to derive benetit from the fees consequent therefrem. If this is true, it is an abuse, and when known will be punished invariably with instantaneous deprivation of office. Such procedure would be alike dis- reputable to the consuls themeel es, and to the republic ich *olerates it. ike the custom observed at the British foreigh ard at the prefectures in France, passports are by this department to our citizens free of cost. is also the rule at our legations, at which no charge permitted to be made for vires. Happily for our people we know nothing of the system, in interior intercourse, of passports A foreigner may travel uvmolested from the easiern coofines of the western borders of Oregon, without bearing} any protection whatever from his government; but as other nations heve the undoubted right to regulate their interval affairs in such a menner as they may think proper in the commercial and other intercourse of four citizens with their inhabitants, unless their regulations shall conflict with treaty stipulations and international uenges,'we can do nothing more than afford to our es at the dis. of their own government, not suffering them to be ced toany wrong, so far as this department can prevent it. by our own or foreign functionaries By anact of Congress of April 14, 1792, consuls are au thorized to receive “for authenticating, under ihe consu- lar sesl, every protest, declaration, deposition, or other aci, which such captains, masters, mariners, seamen, passengers, merchants, or others, as are eitizens of the United States, may respectively choose to make, the sum of two dollars,” The words ‘tor others” clearly establish the right of a consul, when an application is made to him to that end to demand two dollars for @ passport —as also for a vieé to one—becauce the consular seal is necessarily employed to authenticate the act. 1 tion of the circular, therefore, which was issu department under date of June 25, 1820, instru suls that *‘no charge is to be wade for passports’ by revoked. Where there is a legation of the United States and a covsulate at the same place, consuls are not authorised hereafter to issue or vise pasaports. This duty devolves upon the legation . as the higher authority of the two. This Cepartment is informed that in some countries our consels think to impart dignity and jmportance to the place where the business of the consulate is transacted by calling it ‘La Chancellerie,” and the clerk in their employment “La Chancelier.”’ This ix done without any warrent in law or by instructions ; it is pot ia harmony with the neages in their own country. If led to it by = desire to imitate what they see abroad. the motive for it is as reprebensible as the practice. Con-uls are instructed to keep their offices open for the transaction of official business from nine o'clock in the morning until three o'clock in the afternoon, They will not be at liberty hereafter to absent themselves from their consular districts unle@™ upon leave obtained from this department, which will only be given in urgent essesand for comparatively short periods. In all that relates to scientific discoveries, to progress in the arts to agricultural developements, and to general statisvics in foreign countries, consuls are requested to communicate freely aud frequently with this department. Apart from their more formal duties, they may in this manver confer singular advantages upon the Union. It is in contemplation to propose to Congress at its next session, it the information received before that time be deemed sufficiently valuable to warrant the application, to publish annually for the public eye, a volume contain- ing extracts from consular despatehes. All the instructions heretofore issued from this depart- ment, in relation to consular uniform, are hereby re roked. Neither the propriety nor the utility of any regulation on this subject is perceived.” No law prescribes to civil officers at home—no us warrants any such mere external distinction, and it could not be assumed by functioraries at home without offence to the public taste. When consuls appoint vice coneuls .r consular agents, which, it is scarcely necessary to remark, should be citi- zens of the United States, they are required to communi- cate the fact to this department. The aforegoing instructions are applicable to vico-con- suls, commercial agents, and vice commercial agents, and the strict obrervance of them is enjoined by the President of the United States. W. L, MARCY, or piven Y country men travelling abroad all the faci por is here- Treaty.—A treaty has been concluded between the United States and the ‘Free and Hanseatic Republica, of Hamburg, Bremen and Lubec, for the mutual extension of the jurisdiction of the Consuls and Vice Consuls of the con- tracting parties. The treaty provides that the Consul: Vice Consuls, commercial and vice commercial agents o each of the contracting parties shall have the right to sit as judges and arbitrators in such rences ax may arire between the masters and erews of the venrels be- lon, to the nation whose interests are committed to their charge, without the interferenee of the local au thorities, unless the conduct of the crews or masters should disturb the order or the said Consuls, Vice- commercial agents, or yioe-commercial agents, should require their assistance in executing or supporting their own decisions. But this species of judgment or arbitration is not vo deprive the contending parties of the ‘t they have to resort, om their return, to the judicial authority of their own eoun- . The is to continue in force for twelve years after that peried one of the parties of desi ite Soguies Iemore cS American. ms — be deamed necessary to | Intoresting Religious Ceremony. CONPIRMATION OF SIX DBAP MUTES, FIVE YOUNG LADIES, AND ONE COLORED YOUTH, BY BISHOP WAINWBIGHT. On Sunday afternoon a large assemblage of persons, the majority ladies, comgregated in the room used for the purposes of religious worship by deaf mutes, in the Uni- versity Building on Washington Parade ground, and which is known as St. Ann’s Church, to behold the in- teresting ceremony of confirmation of young persons when arrived ata proper age, conferred upon six deaf mutes, viz., five young ladies, and one youth (colored), by Bishop Wainwright, the Provisional Protestant Bishop of the diocess of New York. The ceremony commenced with the performance of the evening service of the Pro testant Episcopal Church, as laid down in the Buok of Common Prayer, and which resembles in every parti cular that of the established State Church of land and Ireland, by the Rev. Mr. Gallaudet. sevice was performed by signs, as usuel among the desf mutes, although the greater Cp of the congregation were not to be placed under this category, being rather drawn ‘by curiosity, and perhaps, in maay instances, by interest. to view :0 interesting a ceremony, than by motives o! worship, The service was, consequently, all in dumb show—the responses being made likewise by the clerk, im a similar manner, and the whole scene, although strange, was not entirely void of sublimity. It, however, wauted the essential a whole comgregatien of worshippers, using the same means of expre-stng their ideas, and of giving vent to their feelings of devotion, when the spee- tacle would doubtless have been far more affecting. But the number of there latter wae eo small, compared with that of the other part of the congregatioa, that their motions and signs, in response to those of the officiating minister, were vot observable. The reverend gentleman 80 far assisted the assembled cougregation, by mention: ing, in audible language the psalm that he performed in mute signe, ramely, the one hundred and forty-fifth, be- inning : WNT will magilfy thee, 0 God, my king, and I will praise , thy name for ever and ever.” lie likewise mentioned the chapter of the Testament that he was about to make known to bis own peculiar flock, namely, the eleventh chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, which had been the second jessoa of the morn- ing service of that day. In the other parts of the rervice he could'be followed from the printed book of prayer very easily, even by there who did not understand the mute signs. Having finishedshis religious performance, Mr. Gal- laudet explained in audible weaguagy 3 the congregation, that from the insufficient size of room ia which the; were now assembled, for the purposes of hii an dumb congregation and their friends, it had been found expedient to raise tunds enough to buiid a church for the Geaf mutes. Many of these were married, and had famt- les of children who could speak, but whom they did not wish to see separated from themselves for religious wor ship, and for whom it was proposed to establish a Sunday school in copjunction with thechurch. In order toeffect these intentions, $6,000 had been collected, butit was not enough to meet the mecessary demands for formiug a parish, as was deemed requisite. He, therefore, ealled upon the congregation assembled to assist with donations in this laudable enterprire. Bishop WaiswriGut, previously to performing the rite of confirmation, as practised by the Protestant Episcopal Church, addressed the congregation as follows :— T came bere with the view of confirming several of these mutes, but I did not expect to see present so taany persons who have the privilege of speech. Itis a very trite observa- tion that we generally cannot underatand the value ef com- mon blessings until deprived of them. This has been weil illustrated this afternoon, We have the common bless- ings of air, light avd water, and I doubt whether we are as thankful to God as we ought to be ; but if deprived of them we should hnow their value. Suppose, for exam- le, that we were deprived of pure air—we then should now the vastness of a blessing which is so important. Now, the blessings of hearing and speech, bave you thought enough of it? Never did I feel so much com- polled to give gralitude to God for this privilege as at present. Here the worship of God has been couducted without voice to utter his praise. How striking the con- trast from what we have been accustomed to. Here no oppertunity is given of lifting the voice to Gxd, and wor- shipping him with the outward cense. Are’ we sufil- ciently thankful to God that language has been given to us, although not to tho:e who have been deprived of it by the providence of God? Is there not cause on your part for thankfulness to God and ought we not tole grateful to Lim for the privilege of hearing and speech ? Ought we pot to enquire whether we have always used it rightly? Is there any oxe here who has not, at some time or other abused this privilege by angry language, or by profane language? Shall we then use the language of idleness axd folly. or ought we not ratter use this bien ous gift for the purposes for which it was designed, by speaking the language of wiedom, and elevating our voices in praise of the Great Giver of it. Here isa sermon preached to you, not by words, but by sigas, which must have caused solemn thoughts to arise in. the batt of avery one. I hope that this scene will teacl#us. # lesson to de- yote more grateful ardor to his service “and that we ought in every way to contribute towards Mix object that is intended for the service of Godi Mm tis city there are a hundred and thirty persons d@batved of bear- ing and speech, who have been educated a¥-the Deaf and Dumb Institution, who caa understand the language of signs, receive by its means the Word of God, and obtain ‘uetion by the language of signs. Is not this a rea son that they should have a place of worship, and make us determined when we go sway to further this good work? When this subject was first propounded to me I had some doubts whether it could be accomplished, nor did I think how far the church was justitied to enter into it. I became, however, convinced that it deserved our notice, and now. for the first time, Iam come to confirm six of these deaf mutes, that are offered to me as candidates for confirmation, and by the blersing of God I shall now perform this sacra- ment. The Bishop then read aloud the whole of the services appropriate to the oocasion, as ordered by the cahons of the Episcopal church, which was interpreted to the candidates for conirmstion, and to the other mutes assembled, by the Rev. Mr Gallaudet, in the language of signs. After the conclusion of the customary prayers ‘the Bishop rose from his kneeling posture, and, advancing towards ‘tbe youthful candidates, who were stationed in front of the polit, pronounced the usual form of prayer, placiog his hands upon the head of the colored ywuth, who was first in the line, and repeating the same word; and cere- mony with all the candidates severally, who conducted thenivelves with the utmost decorum, and apparently well understanding the solemnity of the occasiov. After this, the Bishop slowly addressed his youthful proféges, whom be bad just confirmed, in the following words, which were interpreted to them sentence by sentence, by the Rev. Mr. Gallaudet, their mipister. I regret that I am not able to speak your own lan- guage: but Iam thankful to God that your hearts have been brought to see the importance of religicn; and not withstanding thet God in his providence? has shut out knowledge through the ear and voice, yet that religious instruction bas come into your hearts by means of an- cther sense. You must not suppose that because has deprived you of certain gifts that others po that you are less favored or less precious in his § You must remember that this is state of probation: and that, therefore, God metas ont his grace and gifts in various ways to all men That this is a fallen state io which we arc—that the world is not God created it, and that man is not as he was first formed by his Creator; but that sin entered into the world, and death by its aid. ‘That oli the evils we suffer, and eepecially those to which you are exposed, are @ proof that this is a fallen state, and not that God is especialy angry with you. But, although thir is @ state of sin oa has opened a way by which we may escape from its consequences: for although sinners, we are pardoned through Jesus Christ Although alienated from God, we are brought anew to him through the ble od of the cross; and the next ob ect with us should be to look into cur hearts ard see if we have that love for the Seviour which i: essential for our salvation. T! far from eonsidering qourselves under God’s displeasure, by depriving yon of hearing and speech, you should now con- sider yourselves as bis children, after the service of this day. if you have come prepared fer it. God has given to you in this service the promise of everlasting life, which you should carry with you through all the trials of your pilgrimege. In this state then although tianers, You are now pardoned sinners, if you have come to this service prepared through Je:us Christ. Not that you are to suppose that you cannot become again tranagressors, for every day we are drawn to sin, bat you are no this state that if you have come truly prepared you will be pardoned throvgh Jesus Christ. ‘It is a great specie! privilege which you have now enjoyed but you must rs member ‘hat God will bring us to account for the usa of our privileges, and that for all there blessiag* he will de mand as @ right that we profit by the instruction that we receive, and give a fair 1eturn for the benefits enjoyed. ‘That you are to use this privilege by maintaining greater watehfulness over yourselves—aore constant in prayer— more desirous of the service of God in all respects, You are to remember that this is a megye of grace, leading to ‘a higher means of graoe, that by the gospel of Jesus Ch ist the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper is the Chrisiian’s peace ard ie the Christians food. That as such it is to be attend- ed constantly and faithfully, and that the discipline of the church’ cenfirmation is prepsratory for coming to the supper of the Lord. Believing that you are already jreeiced fer your sigs and true believers in Jesus Christ. expect you to come forward tothat blessed sacrament Ifyou feel, as many do, a seuse of unworthinere, you most remember thai all are unworthy. aod that none are wholly worthy of so great a privilege. The Bishop ad dressed the candidates for core time in the same strain, which was ioterpreted clearly to their understand- ing by the Rey. Mr. Gallaudet, for they appeared evident. ly much affected, evineiog a higher degree of knowledge than is generaily attributed, but we consider without fourdation, to deaf mutes. The congregation were evi dently likewise much a flected; and those who came mere- ly to satisfy their curiosity, departed much affected with solemnity of the scene. RarLKoap AccripENnt.—The passenger train from Chicago, due at twenty-five minutes past 10 o'clock P. M., last night, an into a freight train at the foot of Madison street, throwing two cars off the track, smash ing one badly, and bruising one man ina most awful manner. This occurrence was caused either by care leasness on the part of the switchtender, or by malice on the part of some person unknown. The sritch had not been Properly adjusted, and the passenger train was turned off its course and ran directly into the freight ars, which were standing but a few yards from the turn off. The person injured is Mr. J.J Tucker, who has been in the employ ef Mr. Farley. He is an industrious and worthy mechanic, and hasa family in Tecumseh.— ‘ledo Blade, June 10. Mississippi LiBERALITY TO THR COLONIZATION Socrery.—David unt, Esq , 8 wealthy planter near Rod- ney, Mirsissippi, remitted, » few days ago, a cheek for five thousand dollars to the Treasurer of the American Colo. nization Society. This gentleman haa been in the habit, for the last ten or twelve yoars. of making an annual do- nation of five hundred or one thousand dollars to this #0- ciety. When Mr Gurley visited Natches, fifteen years 0, some twenty gentlemen in that neighborhood gave him for the cause, two thousand dollars, and Mr. Hunt then gave five hundred dollars.—Savannah , Tune 7. About seven o'clock om Monday evening, 7th inst., ® large meteor passed over Pordiand, Maize, taking 4 course from south to north. It was broad daylight, and yet it shone withd azzling bri , Oppeering as 4 a forty twa pound oanmen ball. Faget entry oy semiiees haved at lc rowed Mar Genera Bennet dence in this city, yesterday afternoon, st half past five o'clock. He was a brave soldier, a true patriot, and an honest man. Here, where his many amiable and excellent qualities were known and appreciated, he will be mourned with sincere . He had re- sided among us many years, and the relations which had sprung up between him and our citizens were of ‘Postand siiechieat. ‘There was a finge of personal and nt. ere was a tinge Preetion in the esteem with which they regarded His was a truly loyal nature, and his generous disposition and periect aicmplinite of character were calculated to draw around him the warmest friends. ‘There was no more just or true-hearted man. Whe- ther in the social circle or ou the field of battle, he bad ever the entire confidence of those around him. As a soldier, it may be said of him, as of Bayard, that he was without fear and without reproach. The sorrow that his death causes among his ac- quaintances will be partaken by the American peo- le, from our eastern frontier to the shores of the ‘acific; for his distinguished career in arms had made him known to them all. We will undertake a has pal events in his military life, leaving the task of an adequate memoir to a more competent hand. We cannot now enumerate the testimonials of gratitude and admiration which the gallant old soldier had re- ceived from Congress, from State Legislatures, and other pois bodies; but they were many in number, and all of them bestowed under circumstances evinc- ing the highest appreciation of his great worth and eminent services. General Riley was born in Maryland, in 1787. He entered the army as Ensign of Rifles in 1813, and wag promoted to a Third Licutenancy the same year. He was made a Second Lieutenant in 1314, and at the reduction of the army, which took place at the close of the war with Great Britain, he was retained as Lieutenant in the Rifle Regiment. During the war he was distinguished as a gallant and efficient soldier, and gained the approbation of his com- manding officers. The St. Lawrence frontier, ex- tending as far as Plattsburg, was the scene of his carly military exploits, and the parties of British and Indians, from over the lines from La Cole Mills to Lake Champlain, soon came to dread the murderous rifles of the parties commanded by Lieut. Riley. In 1817, he was promoted to First Lieutenant, and toa Captaincy in 1818. The Rifle Regiment had been stationed on the western and northwestern frontier since the war of 1812, and in_performing the duties incident to his profession, Captain Riley was still the efficient and indefatigable officer. In 1822, he was arranged to the 5th Regiment of Infantry, and. in the same year transferred to the 6th Regiment of the same arm. In 1823, Captain Riley’s company formed part of an expedition up the Missouri River, as far as the Yellow Stone. The expedition was commanded by Colonel Leavenworth. The gallant Riley again distinguished himself in actions with the Indians, particulasly with the Arickarees. In 1828, he received the brevet of Major, tor ten years’ service in the grade of Captain. Shortly after this time, Major Riley was sent with a battalion of troops on the Santa Fe trail, at that time a terra incognita. He afforded, during the exreaitt mn, protection to the traders, and, in several conflicts with large arties of Indians, won new laurels, and taught, for the first time on the prairies of the west, a les- son to the savage tribes, which they have never forgotten. In 1832, his regiment participated in the Black Hawk war, the fearful “Cholera Cam- paign;” and Major Riley was, as usual, active in the performance of his duties. In 1837 he was promoted to Major of the 4th Infantry, and was stationed at Fort Gibson, on the Arkansas river. His services, for many years, had been on the re- mote frontiers of the west and northwest. About this time he was ordered to Florida, in the war against the Seminole Indians. In 1839, he was pro- moted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of the Se- cond regiment of infantry, and took command of his regiment, at that time operating in Florida. He and his regiment were very active in the prosecution of the war, and were several times engaged with parties of theenemy. In 1844, he received the bre- vet of Colonel, to rank from “June, 1840, the day on which was fought the batile of Chokochatta, Flo- rida, in which he particularly distinguished himself by bravery and good conduct, and for long, merito- rious, and gallant services.’ In 1842, at the close of the Florida war, he, with his regiment, was or- dered to this frontier; and for more than three years his head quarters were in this city. Here his urbanity and kindness in private life, and hissoldierly bearin, in the discharge of his duties, made him ‘a genera! favorite. He was ordered to Detroit in 1545, or early in 1846, and in the summer of 1846 his regiment was ordered to Mexico, to join the vie- torious army of General Taylor. Being delayed some time to fill up his regiment with recruits, he did not join the army ia Mexico until after the battle of Monterey. In January, 1847, he accompa- nied the army in its march from Monterey to Tam- pico, at which point he joined General Scott, and was at the landing of Vera Cruz, where he com- manded the second brigade of Twiggs’ Division— Gen. P. F. Smith commanding the first brigade. After the fall of Vera Cruz, the division to which Riley belonged, was pushed on towards Mexico, and found the enemy in force at Cerro Gordo, on the sth April, 1847. In this battle he received the bre- vet of Brigadier General for ‘‘ gallant and merito- rious condu As the army approached the city of Mexico, Twiggs’ division had the enemy's strongly entrenched camp to carry at Contreras. To Riley's brigade, sustained by reserves, was confided, under the direction of General Smith, the assaulting of the work. The way they performed it, is matter of his- tory. Riley received the brevet of Major General for gallant conduct in this battle, August 20th, 1847. When the American troops retired from Mexico, Gen. Riley's regiment was ordered to Pascagoula, Louisiana, and from thence to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. In the fall of 1848, he was ordered to Califor- nia, with his regiment, and had most arduous duties there to pertorm, commanding that military depart- ment, and ex officio provisional governor. In his new vocations, whose duties and responsibilities he encountered with that cheerfulness and zeal which had ever characterized him, he gave entire satisiac- tion, and won the esteem and confidence of all with whom he was associated. While in California he was prostrated by disease, the seeds of which were, perhaps, brought from the campaigns of Mexico, which were, never entirely eradicated, and which, perhaps, may have brought on the malady that has terminated his life. In 1550, he was promoted to be colonel of the 1st infantry, and ordered from Cali- fornia to take command of his regiment, at that time serving on the RioGrande. He reached New York,on his return from California, the wreck of what he had been, when he entered Mexico. Ineapable by debility and the remains of disease, of active duties and com- mand he selected Buffalo asthe place where he and his family had enjoyed health and happiness, and where he hoped again to Cup A) comforts in the society of his many friends. He purchased a pretty place, which he designated the “Soldier's Retreat,” and daily his erect figure—notwithstanding debility—and his flim step, could be seen as he walked into the city; his health and strength apparently improved. In the winter of 1861-2, he was ae Wvaalitavton; urg- ing the settlement of his California accounts. there, a sore broke out on his right cheek, which continued to spread, notwithstanding the best medi- cal treatment, until the whole side of his face was destroyed by the cancer, which now has had a fatal termination. That tall, straight, soldierly form, which so often braved with impunity the balls of the foe, sunk under the attack of that enemy before whom all must sooner or later bow. We shall no more see him in our midst. His warfare is ended. Rest, soldier, rest! He bowed with submission and resignation to the decree of his Heavenly Father, trusting to the atone- ment of Christ for his salvation. Obituary. Wrusam Trornton Dosiriay. son of General A. W. Doniphan, died at the residence of his father, in Liberty, Mo., on the 9th ult., from taking corrosive sublimate, rich had been given to him through mistake for © doxé of salta. Jedediah Ayers, a fifer in the army of the Revolution, died in Pleecher, Fulton county, New York, on the 18th of May. His certificate as m pensioner was dated November 2. 1818, and signed by John C, Calnoun, Secretary of ar. Domestic Misceliany. A handsorfe medal is to be presented to Hon. John P. Hale, by the crew of the U. 8. sloop of war Germantown, for his efforts to secure the abolition of flogging in the navy. It weighs forty-four penny weights, and is valued at over $100. At the meeting of the directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on Wednesday, 7th inst, it was doci- ded to reduce the fare between Baltimore and Washing: ton from $1 80 te $1 25 and for tickets to go and resuro on the same day, from $2 to $150. The new rates ace to go into efiect on the Ist of July next. We Jearn from the Winnsboro’ Register, that Mra. Eli zabeth Dunlap, aged about 109 ygars, died in tl on Friday last. The deceased was well acqui the circumstances attending Huck's defeat trict, and other occurrences connected with the revolu- tionary struggle, and lived to an age not usually allotted to the human race. At the Tom Moore supper in Boston last week, ex Mayor Quiney, while Gescantiog upon the Irish character, ob served that although he had never been at Cork, he “had seen +0 many drawir gs of it thatevenicg, he felt himself almowt @o Irishman.’ ‘A meeting of the former residents of Portsmouth, N. H, assembled at Cochituate Hail, Boston, on Friday evening, to make arrangements for a family visit, en masse, to their native place on the Fourth of July next. A number of liquor cases came up before the Court of Common Pleas, of Providence, on Fri Oth inat., in three of them the counsel obj enmplaint did not state that the defendant thorized to rell. and that it was not made in the name the Marshal of Providence. The Court held the objec- tions to be valid, and dismissed the case, with seven others upon the same grounds, Whig of the 4th ih ‘aren ho 8 one's on the ie 1 Naw Orleans to Memphis, that « lamenta. lo loas of Ufo cecucred about @ hundred miles above Winslow, from New Orleans to summary of the princi- | While | EE | letter that experienced farmers seaerd the seas in that State to be a earlier than last year. One farmer says it is the in his recollection, with a single exception. Teo Roartney of the Me has isoued an order & bounty of ty dollars {0 each able seaman ny te or eal wi us Divan ot three mente’ pay. The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser states that the steamer Lady Elgin, on her last trip, brought down a e lump of native ‘Minnesota mine, Lake Su) ralchiog 2,072 poun ‘ This piece was | mined with about eighty tons more of similar mass cop per, and was a curiosity well worth seeing. The schooner Mary Margaret was capsized on the morn- ing of the 30th ult., between Muskegau and Grand Haven, | on Lake Michi Joseph Ermity and William Johnson, | who were on the deck at the time, were swept overboard | aud Jost. ‘The rest of the crew were confined in the ves- | sel, while it was bottom side up. Two of them afterwards Gied of exposure before assistance arrived, Friday. Jupo 10, might be properly called “hangman's | day.” Between its hours of 9and 2 o’clook, seven vic- tims in various parts of the country were docmed to ex- piste tbeir crimes upon the scatfold. The apnval arsea-ment of the city of Trenton, N. J. shows a total ot $4,606,866 in taxable real and personal proporty in that city. Lorenzo Slack has obtained a. yerdiet of $800 in the Witdsor County Court, Vt, against De. Dixi Crosby, for | alleged malpractice in setting the thigh bone of the former, ‘The Nantucket (Mass ) Inquirer of the Oth inst. says: After a tempest early on Saturday morning, suc- creded by a very sultry forenooa, the wind changed sud. denly to porth east on Saturday at noon, and blew a amail gale during the afternoon and evening. The steamer Massachusetts, on ber way from New Bedford, stopped at Eéportown during the night, and arrived here on Sunday morning. i SE aff! ut ra HBARITINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean St-amers. NAMES, LEAVES FoR DATS. ae June 4 | i ee June 8 :Philadelphia ..June | ‘Juno 11 “AU packages and laters intended for the New Yous Masa aheutd be seated. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THS DAY. morn Port of New York, June 12, 1853. CLEARED. June 4. Bark R Cobden (Brem), Balleer, Bremen (and sld 7th). ARRIVED, Steamship Pacific, Nyv, Liverpool, Juno 1, 435 PM, with 123 pas:engers, to EK Oollins, Had strong westerly gales for five Gays during the passege. ‘Steamship Mlinois, Hartstent inwall 4th inst, to M © Roberts. June 6, lat 17 25, loa 75 30, exchanged sig- nals with steamship Crescent City, hence for Aspinwall. Ship Washington (pkt), Page, Liverpool, May 8, with 965 passengers, to Wl Frost. ‘ip Elizabeth Denison, Carpenter, Antwerp May 5, and Flushing May 7, with 857 passengers, to E D Hurlbut & C 0. Sip Ocean (Brom), Klopper, Bremen, 37 days, with 191 passengers, to Henschen & Unkart. Ship Maid of Orleans, Dennis, New Orleans, May 18, and the bar 24th, with passengers, to Wm Nelson & 3on. Bark Kvelyn (of Prospect), Hichbourne, St Jago de Cubs, 24 days, to Robert & Williams. May 21, off Cape Maize, passed brig Isadore, steering West; June 1, lat 20 36, lon 76 40, spoke bark Willla (whaler), ‘with 200 bbls cil op board. Bark Charlotte Wynps, Parrett, Mobile, 19 days, to Smallwood, Anderson & Co. Has been eight days north of Hatteras. Bark H Spalding, Spalding, Cienfuegos, May 22, to master. Brig Gen Wilson, Perkins, Pensacola, 18 days, to Eagle & Hazard. May 29. off Carrystort Reef, spoke bark Mo rilla, from New Orleans; 30th, off Carrysfort, was run into by a ship, who tore our mainsail, carried away both stern davita, stove boat, &c. Rrig Devonsbire (Br), Watlington, Bermnda, 8 days, to Middleton & Co. June 7, lat 34 48, lon 68 31, spoke sehr Madawaska, from Bo-ton for St Domingo. Brig Hermavn Theodore (Oldenburg), Muller, Hamburg, 88 Gays, with 181 pesrengers, to E Bech & Kunhardt. Schr. Northwester (of New London), Rogers, Coatzo- gonleas (Mexico), April 30, and Key West 14 days, to A Rosaire & Co. Schr Cameo (of Machias), Pettigrew, Jacksonville, 15 days. Bohr Vary Powell, Podger, Wilmington 4 days. Schr Marine, Powell, Wilmington, 4 daya, Schr Hudson, Havever, Calais 11 days. s, 10 days. Sebr Mary & Susan, Paine, Calais, Schr Alpha, Spiny, Machias, 9 days. Schr Francena. Hooper, Machias, 6 days. Sehr Mary, Winchined. Cslais, 6 days. Schr Marcellus, Bray, Machiaa, 6 da: Sebr Friends, Bray, Cherry field, 10 days. tchr Veudova, Briggs, Rockland, 4 day Schr Sea Lion, Thomas, Rockland, 4 days. Schr B F Brainerd, Hulse, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr 8M Shaddick, Coe, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Schr Jenny Lind, Smith, Norwalk, Ci, 1 day. Schr Agawam, Bessey, Wareham, 2 6 Sloop E' Sprague, Fish, Wareham, 2 days. ‘SAILED. Sld_ yesterday bark Johanna Elise (Ham), Trautman, Hamburg. (Pa Sreagcemne Pactric | Axvan-—-Arr March 28, George Law, Cooper, Shanghae; Peniucket, Nickerson, Boston, Sid 23d, Lanerk, Knapp, NYork. ADERDEEN—S1d May 20 Lucy & Helen, Shaw, Boston. ‘AnpRossax—Sld May 28, May, Ritchie’ Boston. ANTWERP—Arr May 80,’ Lydis, Sone, NOrleans; James Cook, Watson, Boston; Alliance, Tiokhim, Charleston A1GoA Bay—Arr April 15, Springbok, Hurd, Boston, via Table Bay. BorpEatx—Sld May 27, Niagara, Haynes, NYork. Sid from Royen Koads May 23, Africaine, Josse, Sao Francisco. Cerre—Sld sbt May 23, Fritz, Kruger, NYork. CoxnAvEN—Arr May 27, Rastede, Laun, NYork, Cnonstapt— Arr May 22, Kiober, Crowell, Mobile. Bounay—Arr April 10, Stornaway (8), iturt, London, BREMKRHAVEN—Art May 27, Arnold Boninger, Meyer, Petersburg, Va; Juno, Esza:d, NOrleans, Sid 26th, Juno, Baak, NYork. Buisror—Cid May 27, Chesterholm, Heard, NYork (and remained at Pill £0th).’ Arr at the Pill 27th, Robert Peel, Johnston, (from Bristol) for NYork, and remained 30th, Cowes—Arr May 28, Henry Harbrok,tTrue, Matanzas, Care on Goon Hore—Arr April 14, Sea Bird, Smith, Bos- ton (snd ¢ld 19th for Port Philip); 17th, Bothnia, Stud- ley, NYork (for Australia). Sid April 12, Baltimore, Northrup, Port Philip (from NYork). Cavionrd—Are Aptil 10, Minnescta,.Atea, Matbourne;, 15th, Eliza F Mason, Jones, and Coringa, ‘Mason, Sau Fravei:eo, Cid 7th, State’ of Maine, Ford, London; 10th. Witch of the Wave, Tay, Boston; 12th, ‘Magnolia, Tucker, do; Jas Drake, Gore, NYork. lvat—Arr May 29, Devonshire, Hovey, London, for NYork, avd anchored. Paseed by 27th, Aolus, Labben, from Baltimore for Bremen; Elize, Gatjen, from Bremen for NYork; Leibnitz, Meier, from NYork for Hamburg; 28th, Flying Dutchman, Jansen, fom Hamburg for New York; Mayflower, from NYork for Antwerp; 20th, John 3 Harris, Himon, from NOrleans for Cronstadt. Also passed by (no date), Rome, Gross, from Norleans for Hamourg. Doven—Arr off May 27, Agnes, Scholling from NYork for Boston, Passed by 2th, Pakenham, Flannery, from London for Cardiff and San’ Francisce; Lady Flora, from Baltimore for Rotterdam, Grascow—Arr May 27, Ann Harley, McDonald, NYork; 28th, California, Gall, NOrleans, Sid’ 26th, Violet, Jack ton, NYork. Ghuxxock—Arr May 28, Corra Linn, Lambert, NYork. Sld from the Tail of the Bank 28th, Palendar, Lovett, and Atalanta, Robertson, Boston. Ady, Corra Lina, Lambert, for NYork. Loading in the Clyde, Joanna Bogg, Bennett, for San Francisco; Volunteer, Smith, for Boston. Gimattar—Arr May 16, Oscar & Tell, Savarese, Mes- siva, and cld for NYork; 19th, Central America, Chase, do, snd eld for Boston; 20th, H F Ryder, Nickerson, do do. The Neva, Paris, from Marseilles for Boston, was at anchor back of the rock 17th, waiting easterly wind. FAimMouTH—Arr May 20, Empire, Gray, Matanzas. Passed by d1st, Caroline, from N York for London; Kogers, Hooper, Mobile for Havre. Havee—Arr May 27, J H Jarvis, Rich, and Old Rogland, Holmes, NOrleans; 28th, Tyringham, Howes, do; Semoset, Chapman, Charleston; 30th, Joho Haven, Ricker, Mobile; Athens, Wyman, and Naemie, Charlesion; Columbiana, Stsbl, Apalachicois; Bell Rock, Pendleton, NOrleans, 80th, Republic, Sawyer, and Chauncey Jerome, Jr, one, Mobile; Jean Charles, Trilliot, NYork Sid 26th, Isaac Bell, Johnson, and Carrack, Fales, New York, In the roads 20th, St Denis, Follansbee, from NYork; Tempest. Fulton, from Mobile. Bxivort—Arr May 28, Ebe, Corselle, NYork; 20th, I land, Gi Mobile; Flora Macdonald, Merrill, Balti- moro; Mana Adriana, Ouwehand, NYork.’ Sid 26th, Eu- taw. Mathews, NYork. ‘Honson 8 Bay (Port Philip)—ArrJan 90, Brighton, Ro- binson, Boston. Hoxé Kox¢—Arr March 28, John Farnworth, Mahood, San Francisco; 20th, Clara, Bosse, do; 30th. Wild Pi Putnam, do; April 2, Graaf Von Hogendorf, Van Hees; fo a Bog 8 oe Ocean Queen, Rees, do; Radngs, oghae. Sli April 6, Flavius, Robinson, Cslifornia; oth, John Grey, Macdonald, do; 7th, Lebanon, Hall, do; 9th, James. joore, do. torvauroutArr May 21, Jessie Miller, Gray, Chazleston; avth Tuscarora, Turley, aod City of Glaagow (s), Wylie: soon, and Asie (1), Lost, NYork; ‘illiams; HON; aaa Bae Lege Brewer; Oregon, Williat tape Beern; Fartheala, Scbect, Orleans, Yendersons Barstow; Naples, Dusican; Princo: Chaloner, Thompson; Ji oo! ewtery’ Bapers! OTH | 5, Jane, %. Prentiss; Alexander, Jobrison; Bank's, iney; Wm Pir: rie, Pirrie; Ellen Oliver, Da from NOrleans; John, ‘Hawes, fackron, Metcalf, for do and Bordesux. Lonvon—Entd inwards Seb roils, Stubbs, Charleston; Lady Franklin, Teott, St Joh a, NB; John ! Clemens, Munday, NYork; 3ist, Samuel App'eton, Shapghae. Enid out 20th, Casaterides, Lakey, San Frans soo. Cid out 27th, Pakenbam, Flannery, Cardin’ and Sam Francisco; 29th, James, Stevens, and Devoushire, Hovey, York. Liventck—Sld May 26, Niord, Olsen, and Eleana”, Nut- kins, NYork. Mauta—Arr May 19, Brothers, Bella. NYork. Mansenizs—Cld to May 26, Prinz Oscar, Stephen som, NYork. 3 Lég 27th. Art Union, Stubbs, and Suwarrow, Wadi- burn, for NYork, Newrort—Arr May 26. Hamlet, Sears, Liverpool for NYork. Sli Mangola, Haskell. NYork. ee VENDRES—-Sld prev to May 21, Panola, Wass, ork. PontiaxD—Off May 29, Isaac Bell, Johnson, from Havre for NYork. 2 2 onto GRANDE— In ‘no date), steamer Confuol from NYork for Houghton )s “i Quaxnstown—Arr off May 26, Medora, Higgins, Matan- zas, recd orders for Greenock. Arr 25th, Gasperino, Gadaberella, NYork; 29th, Thomas and William, Har- grave, Porto Rico. Rocuriiz—Arr May 21, P R Curtis, Stover, Norfolk. Sid 23d, Denmark, Gamage, NYork. Rorrenpam—Cid May 27,’ Moses Taylor, Manduel, and Maria Dabl, NYork. Sovrmamprox—Arr June 1, steam yacht North Star, Eldridge, NYork. Srrarms or SuNpA—Pased March 26, Revenue, Crowell, from Whampos for NYork; 27th, Auna Bucknam, Barber, do for do; Ses Witch, Fraser, Shanghae for do; 30th, Hindosten, Cushing, Manilla for Boston; April 2, Soatherm Cross, ud Bombay, Merrill, from Manilla for do; Rienzi Bangs, Whampoa for do; Eureka, Welch, Manilla for NYork. Sixcarorr—In port April 15, Canada, Williams, for Pe- pang apd NYork. StockHorm—Cld May 21, Superior, Pyk. NYork. pimni—Arr May 25, Adrianus and Wilhelm, Scheve, ork. WarerrorD—Off May %, Australia. from Liverpool for NYork. Sld from Passage 28:h, Goot Hope, Dugaa, do. fe aa April 6, Samuel Russell, Limeburner, ork. Lonpox—May 20, the Templar, from Demerara for Loa- don, was i a May 18, lat 38 N. lon 88 W; had bad cat- water carried aay by being in colision with an Amnerioam vessel. ‘Telegraphic Marine Report, Boston, Juve 12, Arrived—New clipper bark Silver Cloud, from Bath, Me; ako schr John Elliot, from Cape Haytien, 21st ult; also arr, Norw brig Jarlen, from Cork, May 4, with 188 passengers Herald Marine Correspondence. PHILADELPHIA,Wune 11—4 PM. Arrived—Steamship Penpsylvania, Baymore, Richmond; ship Wyoming, Dunlevy, Liverpool; brigs Forest State, Stowers, New York; Fashion, (Br) Wade, Mayaguez; schrs. Aorian, Hallett, Salem; Maria, Baker, Pictou; Richmond, Pitcher, Calais. on, Whitney, Boston; bark J okared, Ship Isanc Newton, Whitney, Boston: er, Dyer, Kingston, igs Forest State, Sto Beaten! Calsin, Lessbattrdor ket Monterey, Somers, Wilmington, NC; N Hazzard, Burdick, Newport; J Ht Auld, Geogan, Alexandria; Reaper, Shields, Baltimore; +teamer Oneida, O’Neal, New York. Disasters. Sm Javz Henperson. at Baltimore for Liverpool, expe- rienced a succe-sion of westerly winds during the whole passage, and bad fore topgallant mast carried away. Bark St Lawrence (of Portland), Prince, hence, in en- tering the harbor of Aspinwall 22d ult. struck upon # reef and was so badly damaged as to render it necessary to condemn her, She was to be sold on the 4th inst. Notice to Mariners. The New Bedford Mercury says the ship Mary Merrill, when at the mouth of Buzzard’s Bay, 9th inst, béeatiag in, struck the rocks on the NW point of the Sow and Pi ledge. At the time of striking. the lightboat bore gout by east, distance 200 to 800 yards. The ship was drawing 14 feet 8 inches of water. Spoken. Steam-hip Columbus, from Panama for San Francisco, May 13, 30 AM, off Cape San Lucas. Ship Col Cutts, Shaw, froza NOrleans for Liverpool, 20% ult, lat30 46, lon 78. Ship John Hancock. Gilchrist, from NYork for Liver- pool. 7th inst, lat 40, lon 69. Ship Siam, Ring. from Manila for NYork, April 17, lat 14.38, lon 33 475 under jury foremast; required no as- tistance—by the Br steamer Bosphorus. ‘Whalemen. See intelligence from Tahiti in general news column. SPokeN—March 8, bark Winthrop. of F H, 14 mos out; had done well--by the steamer Sarah Sands, Foretgn Ports. AsrInwall— Arr May 22, bark St Lawrences, Prince, York (see Disasters) ; schr Wm Mason, Staples, NO: June 3, brig Wm T Dogan, Collins, NYork. Cld May 14, brig Rufus Soule, Chapman, Xagua Bay, Cuba: 23d, schre Petrel, Fitzgerald, Baltimore; 30th, echr Wm Mason, Sta- ples. Havana. Care Haytmex—In port May 21, brig R W Parker, for New York 4 days. a Coarzocoatcis—In port April 30, schr Merak, for NYork 5 days. ‘Cmsrorcos—In port May 22, barks Victory, Fllefson, for Philadelphia 4 days: Charm, Sleeper, from’ Kingeton, Ja, for NYork 12; B Colcord, Park, hence for Trinidad 2; Baron de Castine, Atwood, for NYork 5; Harriet, Hi for Philadelphia 10; schrs Teueriffe, Burns, from Portia: for NYouk 7; Henrietta, Gilman, from Aspinwall for New York 7. PaxaMa—Arr May 25, steamship Panama, Hudson, San Jacinto, Cid steamship Pacific, Seabury, San Juan del Sur. §1 Jaco pz Cuna—In port May 10, brig Kate Anderson, for NYork 3 days. Home Ports, BALTIMORE—Arr June 10, ship Jane Henderson, Col- lier, Liverpool, 46 days: bark Helen Mari: Howes, Bos- ton; brigs Calvert, Hudgins. Bahia, 31 ; Jane Nicker- ton, Nickerson, Boston; achra Lydia Gibbs, Provi- dence; Ida Muiller, Liscum, Providence; Ri Borden, James, Foll River, Mass,’ Cid barks Eagle (Br), Lo Glasgow: Appleton, Nickerson, East Boston; brig mouth, Williame, Rio Grande, Brazil, and a market; schre Swan, Johnson, NYork; Groveland, Greenlaw, Boston. BANGOR—Arr June 9, brig Porto Rico, Brown, Ron- out. Cld Oth, bark Goy Parris, York, Cuba, via’ Port- lard. BELFAST —Arr June 1, schrs Lydia Brooks, NYork; 6thy. 8 A Smith, do. BOSTON Arr Juno, 11, ships Richmond, Dudley, and ‘Tioleon, Pousland, NOrleans; brig William H ger, Skinner, Bathurst, 'Africs, May 10, yia Holmes’a scbrs Faony Maria (Br), Hoikins, Gonalves 13th ult; Highlarder, Gould, Fredericksbarg: Mary Elizabeth, Price, and Gazelle. Ireland, Philadeipbia; Rachel Miller, Peacock, and W P Phillips, Watson. Philatolphia; Almira T Gandy; J W Swain, Swain, and Mary Millor, Laws, Phi- ledelpbia ld steamer City of New York,’ Matthows. Philadelphia; ship Tarquin, Doaghty, NOrleans: barke Frapklin, Gibbs, Trinidad, Lysander, Snow, Cienfuegons Henrietta, Treat, Matanzas; Edmund Dwight, Hallett, Baliimore; brigs Gustayus, Snow, Aux Cayes; Sabao, Small, Havana; Aonian, Yates, Cardenas: Abeona (Br Gerrior. Arichat PAnn Garnion, and Roderick (Br), La- blanc, Pictou; Caroline, Harding, Savannah; Commeres. Donnell, do; Mary Stanton, Atkins, Baltimore; schrs R H Moulton,’ Hanson, St Domingo ‘City; Susan, Rogers, Richmond, Va; Saginaw, Crosby, Albany; Cabot, Nicker- ron, NYork; Mystic, Stodder, do. BRISTOL—Sld June 9, schr Scienoa, Gladding, Albany. CHARLESTON—Arr June 8, ship E G Barney, Barney, Boston; brig Moses, Jarvis, NYork; schr Challenge, Stin-~ tov, Rockport, Me.’ Cla bark Waltham, Wheeler, Liver- pool; sehr Hornet (Br), Kelley, Harbor Itland, Bah. Sid brig’ Clinton, Walker, NYork; also ship Gen Parkhill, barks Waltham, Carolina, and Swed brig Phenix. HARIFORD—Arr June 10, steam schr Seneca Chalker,® NYork; schr Chief, Shailer, Philadelphia; sloop Pearly Wheeler, NY Sld June 10, schr Heanor, Townsend FALL RIV. James River. MOBILE—Arr June 4, xcbra Empire, York, Rooklay 4; Emma Norton, Webster, Lavacca. NEW ORLEANS—Arr June 4, ship J Montgomery, pg. Boston; brigs John Doten, Burkett, Matancae 19 lays; Kmeline, Watts, Matanzas, 8 days; Caroline & guise ¥¥); Engsteon, Berdeaux, Mareb 31; Beowns-ille ‘azos Santingo; schrs Minnar Schaffer, Wilson, jyovayg Santiago; Apareceda (Mex), Basso, Campeaehy,” 5" ay Visiter, Perry, Pensacola; Powhatan, Catro, pA Below, ship Queen, McCartney, from ool, Old a, joc eardeig A idea = igtagords ships Moses Taylor, French, Liverpool; Mary tle Liverpool; Sas Holmes, Hawkins, NYorw Ward tat vern, Jarman, Philadelphia; sebrs Corah, Fe ise Santiago: Mary Ellen, Conzens, Pensacola; ¥ artis, Web- ber, Pensagole; Foutiern, Snow, Frome Towed ts on 2d,'ships Claiborne, Diana, Jos Hol i) Arr June 10, ship ° fiom Mattapoisett. to fit for whatiog. © Piper NYork, William sman, Brooks, Cam- , Adams, from Jame Phinney, Philadelphia; Percy, s RM Knight, Frost, Brown, Cushman, do. ork, to load for Chili; NORFOLK—Arr June 9, rehr State den. In Hampton Roads, sehr i ya River for Nantucket. PORTLAND—Arr June 10, bar? Cardenas; fcc ee y rdenas; sebr Bay State, An inagesiah se Gd brig Aude’ 9 Potorn’ MeFarland, Ha’ ROTTEN Ar Sue”, whe far, An, Sha Witch, Broith, NYork; Ur pins thin, Philadelphia; Son sloop Emeline, Hallock, A’ . f Iv in. Sid brigs Indus (Br), Richam, for @ ih Fear, yletonee? dl fason, Suffolk, Va; Ox- 2; Natl Holmes, Godfrey,’ Phi- a * Pierce, James River, sleop arg, ork. brig Jamon Crosby, iphia, sbany, via Fall River. Cid sehr + ‘* -Arr Juns 4, achr Sarah Frances, NYork