The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1853, Page 8

"ANOTHER EXECUTION IN NEW YORK. The Hang'ng of Patrick Fitsgerald for the Murcer of his Wife. ‘The convict Patrick Fitzgerald, suffered death on the gallows yesterday afternoon, for the murder of his wife. Shoriff Orser paxformed the solemn mandate of the law, at exactly quarter past 12 0’clock, in the prisom yard at the Tembs. The prisoner conducted himself throughout in moanver truly remarkable. Calm avd firm, he preceeded to the gallows, accompanied by the priests, preceded by the Sheriff and Lis deputivs, followed by the jury of execution, judges and magistrates, directed by law to be present. The murder for which the culprit suffered, was tho Killing of his wie on the 17th day of January last, by shooting her through the head with # pistol, convicted om the 19th day of April, and sentence’ to be hanged oa Friday the 17th day of June instant. Jitgerald kept & small grocery store on the Third avenue, and was much addicted to intemperance, the result of which has termi- nated his carseron the gallows. The excitement mani- fested around the Tombson this occasion was but little compared with previods executions. In fact, the mere hang- ing of a man for Milling his wife does not appear to elicit in the commustty that great degree of horror that one might The frequent occurrence ot ! unicide in this city and tts vicinity, prepares the public mind for such events, and unless the homicide is one of uncommox atrocity, in- volving the existence of several individuals, under very aggravated circumstanees, it is looked upon like the ordi- nary affair of «locomotive runsing’ off the track, only killing two or three persons, and a hundred or two eseap- ing. Such cases are viewed, uador the present advanced state of society, as trifling, ani passed over as common Beenes of theday. But when a calamity like the Nor- walk affairon the New Haven Railroad, or some very revolting murders take place, it is tben, aod not uutil then, that the public express their deep indiguation. PRIOR TO EXECUTION. The prisoner during the might was attended by the priests. He did not sleep, but accompanied by the other convict, Neary, continued to pray ferveatly, at intervals, until morning.’ At 7 o'clock in the mormng, Fitzyer accompanied by Neary, went to ¢omaunion ia the chapel of the prison, after which the two convicts sat down and took ® hearty breakfast, consisting of stewed oysters Fitegerald remarked that the oysters were remarkably geod and that he felt much better. He then said to De puty Keeper Wood, ‘How would you like to chsnge situ- ations with me?” Mr. Wood replied, ‘ Well, Fitzgerald, perhaps I am not so well prepared to de as you are at this partioular time, anc therefore it would be no even ex- 0. Fitzgerald, smiling—“ Why, Mr. Wood, I woald not change situations with you, if I could.’ This miaute I feel 90 happy that Icould go'out alone and execute my- self, cnly I know it would bea sin to take my o vn life. I never felt more perfectly haypy and willing to die.” ‘The prisoner again relired to bis cell with his spiritual advisers. PREPARATIO) XS FOR THE EXECUTION. At 10 o'clock, First Deputy Sheri? Wal ett arrived at the prison with his aids, Everything was adairably ar- ravged. Captain Brennan had sn ample force o: police to keep the avenues to the prison unobstructed. Athalf-past 10}'clock Sherif Orser made his appear- Buce, aud gaye permission tor the sister and nephew of the prisouer to take their Isst farewell. They entered the cell, and were theres short time, The sister was much affected at the parting interview. At11 o'clock, Neary, the respited coavict, went into ‘the cell and bade Fitzgerald anu everlasting farewell, re- marking that they would soon meet again in another world. * At ten miputes past eleven o'clock Deouty Sheriff Mc- Kibton entered the cell, and informed the priests that it was time to dress and prepare for the execution. At Lalf- t eleven o'clock, Fitzgerald sent for the sheriff, and in- formed him that he was now prepared to leave this world, and to meet a far happier and betier world, and that he was innocent of the crime. - THE EXECUTION AND DYING SPEECH OF THE CULPRIT. All now being in readine.s, the prisoner was led, pin- ioned from elbow to eloow, from ‘he cell, his father con- fessors on each side, preesied by Sheriff Orser and First Deputies Willett and McK*bboa, and. after tue convict, the jury of execution, medical fentlomen, &. CULPRIT U t THE GALLOWS. At exactly five mwivutes past 12 o'clock whe prisozer knelt down between his spiritual advisers, who made a long and fervent prayer, during which time the doomed man repeetedly kissed a crucifix, muttering the prayer after the priests. At the conclasion oi the prayer, the executioner adjusted the noose from the culprit’s neck to the rope attached to the fatal beam. The sheriff thea informed the prisoner that if he had anything to say, his time, as he was now to die. The prisoner ered, ther @ le tone, as follows: — jesus, into thine hands I commit my spirit. cerely obliged to the keevers of this prison in geners!, ande*pecially to the Sisters of Me: have been well treated eines I have deen here; I have nothin, further to say, than I repeuted before; 1 stand bere, and T forgive alf who bave offeaded me, I nope to receive forgiveners from all whom I bave o! ded ‘The Sheriff chook hands with the , aad bid him farewell; che priests did the same; tha cap and rove were adjusted by the executioner; the Shertif drew his sword, the faial sigon! was given, tbe rope was severed, aud the wretched man was elevated by the feet frcm the ground, and aft en for over s minute's duration 0, and naught buta pulsation remained, which i for upwards o seven minutes. The body remained banging half an hour, and was then prono Quackeboss, Fleet, Vache, and . It was cut down an4 given to Mr Malone, the nacertaker, for in terment, at the iequest of the Catholic clergymen in atterdence. In the prison yard. witvessing the execution, we ob served Recorder Tiliou, Judges logratam, Daly, and Woodruff, of the Common Pleas; Pouce Justice Bogart, and several Aldermen, There were not more than a hun red persous prerest daring the execution. OF EXECUTION. county of New ¥ the time when e: name is Patrick cution was duze upon wld and who was sen’ certify that sa said criw| Was upon & t tho said and county of New York, and ecuted in conformity to the c the provisions of the statute in such c: vided. Dated New York, June 17, 1853. F. BR, Tilion, Recorder, Wa. Horton, unde aad D.P. Ingraham, Ist Judge . Bantord, ‘Common Pleas, n Milien, ©. P. Daly. Judge C. Pleas, Pauling, 1. B Woodruff, do., pire soni, D. ia Manva, Mauhew H Chase, Wm. Jay Hackett, Francis Fleet, M. D., De HLT. Quackenboss, M. D., Dr. Metealfe In conclusion we retorn our acknowledgments to Sheriff Orser, and his very polite deputies Wiett. McKiboon, and others, for their kind atvectioa aul ‘aciliues reo dered us during the execution, T. Wines. MEDICAL Vach Sentence of Woodward—Aifecting Proceed 1 (From the Washingtnu Republic, June 17} Messrs. Thompson and Carrington, in the criminal court, yesterday morning called up tuair motion, heretofore made, for a new trial of Daniel T. Wood! ward, 2 Vth inst., was convicted of kil y shooting her on the 24th of December last. The following are the grounds on which the motion was predicated, name 1, Because the verdict is contrary to the i evidence in the case; in that the infercn does not exclude every other inference; the and the idenes suow= ing, a it does, that the deceased might or could have killed herself; or that some person ouber than the defend ant might or could have killed her, or that she might | hy have been accidentally killed, or that been killed by defendent “in a te for the time controlled his conduct,’ with adequate provocation,” and thereby reduced the crime to “wan- slaughter,” instead of inuraer. 2 Because it is believed and proposed to show that, according to the declarations and adwissions of one or more of the jurors upon the trial, they, the said jurors agreed and determined upon their said’ verdict of guilty immediately after the close of the evidence ia the case, and before the court instructed them as to the law of the care, and before the accused, thereafter, had the ‘ assist- ance of counre! for his defence. '’ 8. Evidence discovered since the trial, and which the atmost diligence of the prisoner and his counsel failed to Giscover previous to the trial, and which the prisoner and his counsel verily believe would have led toa differeat verdict bad it been atduced upon the trial, and which they expect to deduce, and thereby secure a different ver- dict upon a new trial, if granted; said evidence beiag to he fall effect that the prisoner has, within the iast dwenty or more years, been so far of unsound mind fre- guently, if not uniformly, as to be wholly unconscious irresponsible for bis acts; said unsoundoess of mind, ony Ad evidence, being attributable, in part at Teast, to ‘snent in love aod religious enthusiasm. Messrs. pson and Carrington severally ad- reseed the court in favor of the motion. Mr. Fendall replied; and ‘The Court, after reviewing the premises, overruled tbe motion. After the lapse of a few minutes, Jndge Crawford asked, ‘ Daniel T. Woodward, have you anything to way why the sentence of the law shall not be pro- Bounced by the court 7” ‘The prisoner, who lad risen in the dock and was might have leaning upon the rail, replied iu a firm and audible voice, ‘Ihave, your Honor.” All eyes were now irected towards him, and was more than usual quiet in the court room. Tem not guilty of the charge brovsbt ‘inat me, I not cause death of my wile he witnesses Sgeinst me swore to falsehoods, My w "e's feelings were t om by Bee father. ido nov deny that there had ween us. She knew | never raised m: and to her unless provoliel to socv a degree thay I did continned :— not know what I ws: shout, com the first day of our until her death, 1 never knew that she was to hervelt of existence. 0a the evening of came to t! rane fe fo not. rollct i nour, sa found ty ay ete Magistrate's office. what was the matter. & Drary said I had uttered abusive Innguaye, I replat “4 iw jerry eo A je then ig’ go howe. first hesitated, but finally gave up the pistol. Milton said to aston Mrs. Woodward was afraid of her husbaod, ond You are p single wan, and can go Lomo with feless by Drs. | | | mother to sey that her eon died a criminal. 1 ip doth arms and ankles in j appealizg to ber feelings, I said I could uot live so, and if it was agreeable we would separate. I asked ad she cae do, Considering a few moments she in Dun, you cball never go to jail while I live.” upand went into tho shop to see what was doing there, and she went into the back room aad fastemed the door. When I went into the froat room J heard the report of a ristol, oe nae oa other room, I saw my breath- har las n y he prisoner, acquiring additional earnestness, and in a tremulous tone continued: T could not destroy the only friend I bad on earth. I bad nobody to care for me but that woman; whatever my failings were, she was my friend, and 1 her she said she was afraid, ‘to my knowledge. ! T never cherished fee: ot il will or hate towards any- body. My character bas been principle, honesty, and uprightness in all my dealings in hfe. soldier, a sailor, and been in various parts of the world, d no man can say that! ever wronged or injared or hada spite against him. [The interest in the narration, on the part of the avdience, seemed to increase with every tuccersive seutencs.} I reside in Washington, In youth [ aesociated witn friends now gray-headed, and bot ope lady or gentleman can come forward and say that Daniel T. Woodward ever cid a wrong thing to any family, or lady, or avy one’s sister. If had killed my wife, I would ackoowieoge it, in the face of the word and of God, of whom I expect forgiveness, I stand before your honor and before God aa innocent man, The witnesses tegitied falsely against me. I did not know them. If Pwere a guiliy man—I have the heart of a man—let my failings be what they may, I would come forward, and in the presence of my God and you, acknowledge my crime. 1 pray your honor to grant {o"this man who stands before you a new trial, Do not let that flag which has waived over my bead in suffering, hunger aud thirst, waive over me now asa condemn mau. 1 have travelled under the American fisg, and rode upon the waves at sea, but I have yet to suffer death as guipnocent man. I never knew what it was to be consi- dered a criminal, and haye my life plotted against by wicked persons, who have been the cause of the death of wy wife. They sold my wife’s clothes at public sale, aud my property, and a(terwards eoatrived against my life, Oh, God! it is a bard case. God kno wat gs of human nature. We can't know things too mysterious to J teil you, Judge, I should be afraid to stand ze and cpém my lips with falsehood upon thera. T fear pot death. Jt has po terrors to this man. I feel that it would be a stigma on my grayheaded [Tears t they who almost ppeared deeply to y sisters’ heart: came into hi nd at this breathles:ly hupg upon his words +ympeibize with the prisoner.) And 100, would be so wounded if Dan aied asa murderer. It is tou bard. I pray God to show ju I know that I am on innocent man My wife's father and brother Grove ber to destruction She loved me. Sha could not help it. She knew I never would do wrong if I knew what Iwas about. If itis possible, 1 pray you to grant new trial, and leave the case with Almighty God. It hard thing. Were I guilty of the charge which was brought against me I would have nothing to in de fence. I would say I did the act, pray God to for- give me, There was no soul in the house to my know- tedge. I think it was shut up. I don’t know bow it oc- curred, unless she destroyed herself. [We here noticed maby of the auditors in tears, occasioned by the solem- nity of the scere and sympathy for the prisoner, in view of the awful seutence shortly to be pronounced.) I pray your honor to consider my case—to retlect, not for my take ip particular, but for the sake of justice, and fur the sake of my poor old mother, and my sisters, aud for the sake of old acquaintances, who have known me here in Washington. While learning a trade, and growing up to manhood, no person could say that a wong ac: was done by me. None can fay so. There was an interval of profound silence of several minutes duration, and all eyes were now di- rected to Judge Crawford, who, having taken from his drawer a sheet of manuscript, and filled a blank therein, proceeded to sentence the prisoner in the following language. He was very much aflected while discharging this painful but incumbent ofiicial duty, his emotion at times nearly choking his utter- ance, and causing him to shed tears You bave been convicted of the crime of murder, Tho jurors who tried you, if they cannot be said to have been of your own choles, were free from all exception ia the estimation of yourself aud your counsel. They devoted them:elves with commendable sunidulty throughout nine dsys, toafull understanding of the law, the evidence, snd the arguments which were brought to their consideration, and were compelled by painful rense of duty to say that you were guilty. You bad, moreover, the aid cf counsel who manifested great zeal and earnestness in your defence, and urged with ability in your behalf ‘all the facts and cir- cumstant in their judgment, were likely to weigh in your favor. Theres ace not unusual (advantages. “an impartial jury’ and “the svsistanee of cou you had a ri, bt secured by the constitution of States; but the full enjoyment of this right gives me o warraut for saying that you bave hada fair trial, The leading fact that Catherine M. Woodward's life was d stroyea by your Land was contested; but it was a vainel- fort'te repel the conviction to which the evidence sirtibly led the jury. Into the details of the course of your married life, and the uniform evidence in relation to | it, I will net enter, for it couid not be done without im- winent bazard of’ accing to suffering which must Lave borre, and be now weighing, most oppressively upon all connected by biocd or alliance with the deceased or your- seif. You have been prouounced guilty of the murder of ‘a woman. and that woman your wife, committed on the th day of December last, iu your own house, in the Gark ness the night, and without a witaess save Ged, This remark is made with no desire to torture your feelings. It would be inhumanity to addre+s, with unneeded ceverity, a wan upon whem the waole force ct society, in its various forms of power, is now fixed, But itis made for the better purpose of exci within your bosom remorse for the sius of your life, poe, ard if felt ic true and sincere con- ly lead to repentance. If you repent in bi Kkenness of heart, an ek by Divine grace tnrough the mediation of the Saviour e forgiven od men in your ci:cumetesce may imagiu ate, thet be con bave ne hope h in this world he will be jot in which is to come. This would bea fatal error—fuil it, leutreat you We are taugat by our holy t howeves enormous, will be forgiren, ma that parcou be sought in toe r epirit. ‘Lo thiv end I edvise you to send for « the pospel of the religious persuasion to which you have attached yourself, 'y you should poi belong to avy association, sead for uinister yon " prefe will acquaint you proses of the Bible, will pray with ‘ou, will instruet you, will assist a: you in ‘the important work ‘to which your is direc More, weak mortals cannot do Duty to you suggests tne prope of in my judgment, theve is no reason to tbe executive will interpose in your behalf. I hesitated and doubted whether I should say somrofiee tion satisfied me that to forbear the remark would be cruelty to is made with the sole object of pre- d from being distracted by deluzive © great, perbaps the only duty that you are now required to perform in this life, is to prepare for Geath; to its full and faithful discharge. I give you my unsel to devote every energy of your body aud unmediately and uneensingly. It is now my pain ful duty to pronounce the sentence of the law upun you the crime whereof you have been convicted. The ntencs is, that you be hanged by the neck notil you a: , and that the Marsbal tor the District o? Columb do, cp perilof what may fall thereon, cause execution of this judgment to be made and done upon you oa the second day of September next, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 12 o'clock at noon of the same day; that you be now tak from hence to the jail of Washington county, in the Dis. of Columbia, from whence you came, there to be closely kept until the day of execution; and on the day of execution appointed as aforesaid, you are to be taken to | the ploce of execution, according to the provisions of the act of Corgress of 26th January, 1853, there to be hanged as aforesaid, until you are dead. In closing this solema rene, I earnestly pray that Almighty God may in His in- finite good ave Mercy on your soul. The prisoner listened attentively to the reading of the sentence, and did not appear to be as muci af- fected by it as the most indifferent spectator in the courtroom. However, his reflections now, in the night season especially, cannot fail to impress him deeply with more age than he exhibited during the progress of his trial. He is probably about forty-two years of age, and of genteet and intelligent appearance. ‘sfal of William B. Sasscer for the Marder of Emeline Johnson, (From the Washington Republic, Jane 16.) THIRD DAY, Mrs. Germon, the mother of the deceased, was recalled by the prosecution, and testified that sue saw powder peper lying near the head of her daughter she found powder in the closet next moruing. Dr. F. Howard, sworn—He assisted in the post mortem ¢xawination of the boa: riday morning, September 20, avd spoke of his observations on that He Jd not say positively, from the appearance of the stomach, that death was caused by poison. Strychnin has a peculiar effect on the nervous system, and partic larly on the organs of respiration and the spine; and he enumerated the general symptoms produced by it. Medi cines of the ga! #8 produce ‘similar effects, with the exception of sensitiveness to the touch. During the cros inination, he said that if death en- sued an hour or two after taking atrychning, his opinion was that @ small portion of it would be found in the stomach. He further remarked that strychnice is # ve- getuble poison, and used ax a dog bane. Mr. Cartisle—It is also employed in brew houses, and Mr. Savage can give you some statistics Jonn H. Wall sworn—He knew the prisoner by sight, and caw him last September ia Evaus's drug store, where he Fae tg two grains of strychaino—less than for: be asked for—with the view, as Sasscer anid, of killing » dog belonging to a ne‘ghbor, the animal being a great an. noyance to him. howling at night, and thus disturbing him, He did pot want to shoot it ev he bad a valuable ft The witness heard of the death of Emeline Johnson two days after he saw the prisoner in tiie apo. thecary shop. Miss Fanny Germon said that rhe saw the de her sister, on the evening of her death. She very lively—singing and playing on the accordeon. She went out about seven 0’ in @ carr’ which wae eet atthe door, She wasgone about fifteen minutes. on whe geturm of the carriage, (Boasley om T have besn a | te Nan): one Sageom apt ont it. Her sister, after Femagiventa even with the prisoner towards Bhe having changed his dress, he passed through the ro: where his sister was sitting ina rocking chai, playing on the acordeon and singing; he returned Between nine and ten o'clock. In the room where his sister was at that time dying be saw @ piece of white paper on the fluor; ieked it up, then threw it down, and did not know waat Eocene of ft He, as did his sister, gave evidence as to the appearance of their sister while she uflering ‘The witness said, further, that he never saw Sas: tail he saw him in the court room, but he had seen his like- nese in the possession of Mra. Germon, both before and after the death of his sister. [he likeness was produc:d —a daguerreotype ina ngs egetete cs said he had not spoken t On the cross-examination to his sister for two or three years; the only member of his mother’s family intimate with the deceased was Fanny; the mother bud had afatling out with her. J. F. Sharretts testified that be was vary well acquaint- ed with the prisoner, and had known him between two and thiee years, be being acl: k with him in the Sixth Auditor’s office, Post ice Department He had had constant opportunities of seeing his handwriting. Mr. Fendati ied upwards of forty letters (which were addressed to Birs. Juhnson.) to Mr. Sharretts, who, having examived them separately, expressed his’ belief that all, except two, were in the handwriting of Sasscer. Mr. Fendall_ said he should only offer some of them in evi- dence, avd submit the remainder to the counsel for the defence. Mr. Sharretts, in response to a question by Mr. Bradley, said that Sasscer had a kind disposition; that there was nothing in his character to associate him with cruelty towarcs any individual; and that, independently of the pending case, his general reputation was good. George Beasley testified that at about fifteen minutes to eight o'clock in the evening, the day before he heard of the death of Mrs. Jobnson, Sasscer hired his carriage at the corner of Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, and proceede¢ to Mr. Germon’s, where Eweliae Johason joined the prisoner; the witness then drove them out to ‘the Cross Keys and back sgain; he said that he had fre- quently driven them out, and had carried two letters from Sasscer to the deceased; last fall Sasscer requested the witnese to look out for a house for a lady; he knew it was for Fmeline Johnson. having been acynainted with Ler before; he had carried two messages from Mrs, Jobuson to Mr. Sasscer. At this point in the proceedings some of the letters above alluded to were placed oy Mr. Fendall in the hands of the counsel for the prisoner for examination, and sub- sequently, without being read openly. they were all gub- mitted to the jury for their private perusal, with a view of economizing time. The court then adjourned. FOURTH DAY. ‘The Judge said that the court was obliged to suspend, for the day, the trial of William B. Sasscer, on account Of the sickness of several of the jurors. The letter’ written by the prisoner, a‘ various times, to the deceased Emeline Johnson, were, as we yesterday stated, submitted to the jury for private perusal, their covtents not having been made known in epen court. ‘These letters, thirty-nine in number, we have since learn. ed, are generally chatacterized by expressions of passion- ate attachment te the deceased Sasscer (his trial having been deferred for the reasop above stated) was remanded, Liberta, LETTERS FROM PRESIDENT ROBERTS. {From the Washington Union.} Government House, Monrovia, March 12, 1853 Dar SiR—I am just in time for the Shirley, and hasten to drop you a line to inform you of our return to this placo, having pretty satisfactorily accomplished the ob- ject of cur visit to Little Cupe Mount, and happily with | cut the necesrity of using military force. By a great deal of parlying and a little management. we succeeded in petting our hauds on tbe principal ofiender, Boombo, and have him now in custody, with some fifty of his foilow- ers. Monday next 14th instant, all the chiefs and head men of the ver Golah and Dey territories are to assem- ble here to assist the government in the investigation of Beombo’s conduct; aud in the adjustment and edeetual termmation of the disputes and differences existing be- tween the tribes of those districts, and to restore pease and security in the count:y. When these difficulties shall have been adjusted and seitld—and the prospects were nevermoie favorable than now—I think our troubles with the natives wil! be atanend. They are now fully convinced, on all sites, of the ability of the government to maintain its author ‘7, and punish them for any viola- tion of their engagements with it. Iam, dear sir, very truly, yours, &c., J. J. ROBERTS. Rey. Wa. McLatw, &e., &e. March 15. Dear Sim—The detention of the Shirley till to day, af- fords me an opportunity of acknowledging the receipt of your faver of Die 27th, per schooner Corsair, which vessel arrived here ‘Inte Suturday afternoon. I’ regret yery much the mortality among the emigrante by the Ze bra. I trust none heve died since the date of your let- ter, and shortly we may expect the vessel bere with the remaincer in good heaith. 1am gratified to learn that your late annual meeting was one of great interest, and that the cause of ccloniza- tion is daily gaining favor iv the United States. I have Mr. Everett's speech before the Society, but ax yet bave not bad time to read it. Ata glance! fiad it tohave been a noble effort, Ihave not received any letter from Goy. Wright, of Indiana, rospecting the purchase of territory for aCulony from that State; nor bave | seen the law of the state making the appropriation. I have, therefore, no idea of their yluzs further than you have stated. It would certainly impolitic to make any diftereves in the quaatity of lands granted to immigrants settling im eny part of the republic. Your suggestionfin regard to thistmatter shall be kept in view; and I may venture to say that nothwg will be done by the geverument here to embarrass your operations. When we shall bear from Goverao: Wright, I will write you fully as to the views of this goveroment upon the subject. 1 am glad that you propose to send us what you can by the spring expedition, toreplace the goods lost fo the Ralph Cross, I aesure jou Our necesities at thia time are exceedlogiy pressing, aud any aid yon can send us | will be most thankfully received. Bir. Cnavers sends by | this vessel to request you to reud us some articles by the earliest opportunity, which we very much nee b , as a special favor, that you will send as, at least, the articles requized for the use of the sick. quence ot the large quantity of tobacco in the market, we shall not for some time be able to make availadie the ten hogeheads you kindly sect us by the Shirley. We shel! be able, however, to use them [hope in a few mouths. With sentiments of high regard and esteem, Ibave the honor to be, my dear gir, very tiuly yours, &e.. &e,, J, J ROSERTS, Rev. Wm. McLein, Secretary and Treasurer of the Awerican Colonization Society, Washington city. EMIGRAT{ON TO LIBERIA FROM SAVANNAH, GA. The Rev RK. Gurley, who was present at the ewbar- cation (on the 10:b) of one huodred aud thirty four colored emigrants for Liberia, states to us the foll wing particulars:—Ihe outfit of these emigrants was under tion Scigty, the Kev. William Mclain, The Adeline ran ound penr ibs mouth of tha Seveanah river; aad ig con equence of some injury, was détained ia the dry dock for several days. The emigrants were one hundred and thirty four in number—ninety-six from Tennessee, twenty seven from Savannah, and the remainder from Augusta, Milledgeville, aud Ros well, ia Georgia, one young man excepted, who was from Athens, Alabama. ‘The Tes nessce poople are mostly agriculturists, middle aged and young men, women and children, having with them sone three or four aged perrons, auxioua to accout pany their large families of descendants, and see toc in- viting inheritance cpening before them. This company came in charge of two benevolent ministers of the gos pel, the Rey, Messrs. Dyke and Smith, gentlemen who jabored with great energy and success for their benelit; and encemping out with them for moce thaa a fortnight in the vicwity of Savannah, shared sll their incoave riences, excoursged their resolution, end stood by them unt “a they saw them comfortably accommodated on rd. ‘The statement which may be expected from these gen- tlemen will be echivened by many facts and incidents in regaro to the history of this company; and the means by which their fveegem was obtained will prove houora- bie to several individuals, and especially to taose who are most intimately aequainted with all ihe facts in the case, and by whose influence and agency this noble work of bumavity hss been accomplished. Mr. Smith ia a lawyer a5 wellas a Siethodist preacher, aud duriog six- teen years bas prosecuted a claim for the freedom of thuty of these emigrants, fually receiving « decision in their favor; while Mr. Dyke, in the course of these efforts to obtain emigrants, received some most worthy families of tweaty persone from two noble souled inMviduals, It should be stated to the honor of Mr. D. A. Stuart (formerly Sheriff of Savannah.) that when on the arrival of thin company he learned ‘the great discomforts to which they must be exposed if brought withia the limite, he cheertully offered them the best accomodations which bis buildings connected with his brick yard, just without the city, would afford; and gave to tiem and to the excellent sierra who, were thsts seeds and pro- tectors, ® large ire, for a fortnight, of thought kind attentions, ig aga Among the emigrante from Savanna! reepected members of the Rev, Dr, Preston's church, (one of them, Shearman, for many years sexton of’ that eburch.) who with his wife and six children, has re ceived liberty ip great Fartibrough contributions from this city ard vicinity. Wood, formerly of this State, but now a merchant of Savannah, gave a mo-t valued and faiibful servant womao permission to accompany her husband, who wae also « member of Dr. Preston’s church. Two other women of worthy character, (one of whom has bad a burband for rome years in Liberia,) were enabled to secure funds, ina few days, from their white and co- lorea friends in Savannah, to pay the price for their re demption, and joyfully sailed with their friends for the “Province of Freedom.’ The Rev. Mr. Pratt, of Roswell, gave liberty to a meri torious servant and bis family; the former has been @ licensed preacher of the gospel in the Presbyterian church, and vow embarking for Leberia iu the true spirit of a Christian missionary. On the whole, we think a more promising company hi relcom left our sheres for Afries; aud should prosperity attend them, we may expect a much larger expedition, in 4 few months, to convey many of the most intelligent and useful free people of color to be found in say part of tio Unrou to Liberia. With large sums heve several of thess Png their freedom, and now they intemd to seek a ome where they sjoy it. ré several much has te IONE 15.— Wilson againet Smilin tuia action, brought Agsinust defendant, a phyniclan and surgeon, at Greene point, Long Island, for damages on account of the loas of Surah - ha tend been the ee of inattention on surgeon, the jury. Geved 8 voset i #2008 dqatages foe plat the direction of the Secretary of the Awerican Colonizay| E ns (Colebration of the Anniversary of the Battle of Banker Hill. ‘The anniversary of the vattle of Bunker Hill was cole- brated at the Tabernacle, last evening, by Bunker Hill Coapter No. 27, of the Order of United Americans. Al- though the weather was most unfavorable, there was a large and most respectable audience present. The plat- form was occupied by the officers of the society, the and some invited guests, and was decorated with the American flag and national and characteristic emblems. Charles E. Gildersleeve presided. The pro- ceedings were commenced with the performance of “ Washington’s Grand March,” by Dodworth’s Band; after which, the patriotic song, Joy to the land of tho sturdy band ‘That fought at Bunker Hill,” was sung by Miss M.S. Brainard and a quartette com- pany. Rey. A. A. Woop offered prayer. Letters were then read from Danic) Uliman, Hon. Robt. ©, Winthrop, Captain Holme, and several other gentle- men who were invited to be preseus, expressing their re- gret that their engagements would not permi; their at- ce. The song, “Bazza ! here’s Columbia for ever |” was sung with much spirit by the quartette company. 7 followed some excvllens music by the band; after hich, “'Pene C Baxen, Fsq., delivered an oration, of which the following is a brief synopsis :— Ladies and gentlemen—The duty which has been im- posed upon me on this occasion, is at once pleasing aut perplexing—pleacing in the recollections it cails up. the noble deeds it brings so vividly before me; and yet | perplexing, because tho cubject hss been go often before dwelt upon, and depicted in * thoughts that breathe and words that burp.” by many of the master minds of our nation. It would be presumptuous in me to expect to add anything in interest or instruction, to those noble oraticns of Webster, pronounced upon the very hill that called them forth, or to the equally glowing appeals of Everett, whose gepius and learoing are not more promi- nent then bis purity and patriotism. It is this which de- esses the humble speaker—the knowledge that the best fevcan utter, has been so tauch better said a thousand times before. But he must not be deterced; for thosa who come to,give him their attention were not previous, attracted by his name, or by anything which might lea them to anticipate a displzy of intellectual power. We bave come together this evening, to celebrate the snniversary of a great event ia our carly history. The battle we celebrate, although bloody and bitter to many bereaved hearts, was not @ vain encounter without a purpove. It was for a prineiple. Our fathers belie tthe God of Justice would succor them; and, before the intrenching party under Prescott and Gridley marched from Cam ridge to the bill they were to fortify, Pre-ident Langdon, of Harvard *College, invciied in prayer the aid of the Lord of Hosts. And as the fittle band sieutly commenced their march uader the clear and starry sky, they felt that God was with ‘ther 4 would su:tsin them. And when they reached the hill, and commenced their perilous labor, almo.t within hearing of the British sentries, they were cheered by the thought that on All-ruling Power was watchin, over, and emilivg upoa their labors; and, as the signal of safety—‘‘All’s welll’’—came upon their ears, and proclaimed that they were still undiscoverei by their sleeping foes, they toiled on with renewed dor, and at the dawn of day had finished their intreschments. And not too sdoa, for with the first streek of the morning’s light they were divcoveced, and immediately the enemy's artillery commenced its thun- der; “yet still the toilers continued strengthening their work, until calied upon to lay aside the pick and shovel for the gun und kpapsack.”” Mr. Baker here gave a phic account cf the battle, and then proceeded as fol- {ows :—Time has erased the staing of the bate crumbled the bones and +cattered the dust of the heroes who fought on the heights. Yet their fame is as green as ever in the hearts of the living. ’Twas iheiss to wil, to bleed, and to die, that we might be free. ’Tis ours to preserve the rich possessions their sacrifices secured, What American can contemplate his ancestry and not feel ennobled? How tbe thought drives out all baser passions, shames the trickery o: the partisan, and de graces the demagogue! There is nothing that so fills the Gmerioan with noble thoughts, as the resital of the deeds of his fathers. There was in them no spizit of selfish- ness—all was sacrifice—cetermined carnestuess, full of dignity, full of he-ctsm! And when we dwell upon the noble ceeds of ¢u.r sires, and claim ax kindred, Washing- ton and Warren, A’ams and Hancock, Franklin and Jef- ferson, and ail the revolutionary heroes who pledged “ their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor’ the sake of their country, how can we ever forget our ties as American citizens! I cannot, at this time, attempt to speak fully of the manner in which an American citi- zen is saeredy bound to fit himself to esercise truly his office. But I may at least say, he should be competeat to act intelligently, understandingly, aod wisely, upon all pablic matters—he should never be swayed by partizan bigotry, but his mind should be open to the reception of truth, come from whence is may—he should be able to see through the sophisms and designs of the demagogue, and rebuke him as an evil spirit, ay a perzonal eueay, unworthy of countenance, even from the lowest of his species. The American who would truly perform his duty, cannot but think of his conduct upon those arouné him. When we contemplate thes foreign hosts that are daily pouring in upon uv, and retiect upon their influence, we shall see that our ex- awple may have no mean effect ia carbing and con troiling the prejudices, passions, aud vise, imbibed in other lands. It we expect that they are to become fit companions with us in performing the duties of citizens, we cannot escape fron: the duty of eudeavoring to teach them wherein they are deficieat. We tmust aot hate j them, we must not shun them, we must not despise them; for remembex they are s00n to become # part and parcel of ourselves. But we must teacu them, by pre- cept and exawple, that the citizen here hus much to do, gnc thatit must be dove intelligently and nouestly. Aad what nobier labor was ever given to any land than is given to ours’ To teach the oppressed masses who flee to uz, the rights of man, the principles of liberty, aud the frecdom of copsciwace! We must make them forget that they are foreigners, and mould thei as the sculptor does bis model beture he com- mences upon the marble, They cannot be Americans be- fore they understand the workigs of our system, aad this we Durt teach them; aud until they comprelend where they are, who wey are, and whut ‘they have to do, and kuow how to act intelligently, they should sot, in justice to us aud themseives, be allowed to participate im public affais, Ana uot believe they would have the pre- sumption to part in our polities, were it not for the rabid spirit of Pity, which ai tumes becomes so rampant and ungovernable that even the constitution of our coun- ty is Uireatened, and our deurest liberties endange: w eusure the triumph of party. 1 wish nut to be ihonght, proscriptive or illiberal; but I de feel, as an Awerican citizen, that a great wroug is dune to me my country, when tee ignorant masses, who cat scaicely speak our language, iuch les understand laws, dre Lrought up, lke £0 may cattle, to de. it their votes, und to decide the most vital p: Le measures. This, to my mind, is oue of the most wlarmicy oud divetul abuses connected with our country; and 1 feel indigaant, beyond expression, when I know that men cluuwuy to be Awericuus are the furemost in fostering thi» pernicious custom These traitors to th , by far, thao their iguorant aupes —should be & d by every true American citizen, and be frowned upon by every man, be he wative or lieu, who values public liberty aud public virtue. These vile party wickstere, who would sei! their birthright for @ wess of pottuge, aud who seek, for seifist ends, to manufacture Awericun citizens and Awerican voters by the vboleswle—out of the rawest kind of material, out cf the grayest kind of cloth—must be taugt by indig- tant poblic sentiment thay the title of “American citi zen’? Caunot be acquued by the disc!pliae of the grog shop, but is dependent upon sober reason aud ealigat- ened judgment tor validity, These ignorant masses that come upon us like the locusts of Egypt, sould not be permitted to offret aud annul the suticayes of intelligent citizens Butin truth, it mutters but lictle whether the ignoxanoe be foreigu or native—té is tar less excusable end much moze reprehensible in the oue than in the other, and in both must be removed, And this brings we to speak of what is perhaps the first and grestest duty of the American ciuzen:—to provide the most thorough and liberal means for preparing the micds of tue chil- dien of the repubiic, to act intelligently when tue duties of citizens come to be imposed upon them, Let us preserve our public schools !—preserve them for the uke of posterity —tor the sake of the republic itwel: ; and we tust reek to gather ail (he children of the coun: try within their walls, Downot let us allow them to be- come detached, aud cut up into seciariau nureeries, but fet us insist tbat they rewainas they are—not godless schools, yet not hot-beds of bigotry! Le: us strive to wake them as acceptible as we can, to ail; for all must be educated, and all must learn here. But let us beware of givieg way to any power, no matter how powerful or persuasive, that would weaken their influeace, or take from them their truly free and American character. Let us, in the words of one who, although born on a foreign soil, has proved himyelf worthy and willing to die for freedom, and who, since he has been among us, and declared his’ intentions of becoming an American citi- zen, has shown, by his rebukes of both politicians and priests, that he knows what constitutes a freeman—let us, in the eloquent words of Thomas Franeix Meagher, remain ‘ feithtul to the principles oa which this commu pal is framed—faithful to the laws on which #1 proceeds and opera ‘es—faithful to the institutions whiel distribute the Mp ida they secure the unity of ihe whole— faithful above all to that noble system of public sehuols which, in the illumination of the public mind, ensure the perpetuity of @ condition of government and society based upon ixtelligence and good sense, qualifying, in each succeeding generation, the entire body of yet the more wisely to exercise their great iaculttes —di- mipirbing the chances of the imposter, and in the end elevating the democracy to the highest level, instead of keeping it to the lowest—the foe of bigotry, from what- ever pulpit it may descend, or in whatever garb it may rit or its maddening praoks—the foe of tyranny in every whatever be the motto or the mark under which it marches, or whatever be the ceremonies with which it is installed, (a plause. ) At the conclusion of ite. Baker's oration, William H. Oakey, Eeq., fun “Our fioetous Union forever.” Atter another s the Quastette Company, aud by the herd y pany, some music Jossru C, Mowtor, Exq., made an address, in which he es brief account of the organization of the society, it war, he said, founded in 1844, and at prosent numbered sixty eight Chapters fa New York State, died in Massachusetts. People said that there was uo ure for & society of its character, but he was of a different opinion; it was absolutely necessary for the suppression ct foreign influence in this country, whieh he feared would materially damage, if {t would-not eventually raia our institutions, The only means by «hich this infu. nce could be rendered ineffectual are the dissemination of the Bible and the maintenance of our present educational syotem. These were the ageacies which the society employed, and he had no doubt they would ulti- cceraful. It is not, however, oncriptive, sire to deprive foreigners ef the rights they at present enjoy among us. Ay the close of Mr. Morto: “tt sung by Mr. Oakey. An o descriptive poem, Bunker Hill,” was reciwd by OC, R, Blackall q. The Popular song, “The Flag of our Union,’’ was ig by F. Nash and the quartette company, aft with “Unole Sam's mevting Benediction wae pronowaced and the «= uumorowd 400g which ‘he audience were Farm,’ adj Rae, ‘Tamopors Sautvus, of New York, to Suaaw BETH. daughter of John C. Sanford, Eeq., of New Haven, In Fulton, New York, on We sy the Rev. J. P. Simmons, Mr Yon to Miss Luryna E., eldest daughter of Coane, Bos. of the former place. la , on Tuesday, June 14, by Rev. Dr. Hunry F. Anaxi, of New York, to ANMIE B , Ghee George H, Jpckson, Esq., of the former place. In the 45th year of his Peres HALL, The friends of the family, nd hose of his son-in-law, James Wilmore, and the members of Palestine Lodge, No. 204, of F. A. M.. are invited to attend his funeral. from bis late residence, No, 91 Heary street, at 2 o'elock, P. &M., on Sunday. Friday, June 17, after a shor! iliaces, Psrar Cay- ‘TRELL, in the 87th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother, Samuel Can- tell uaa Second sireet, tk afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Wi ston papers se COPY. On Fridsy, June 17, Canouis, wife of A. P. Florence, in her 38th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully: tavited 40 attend her funeral, without further invitation, to-morrow afterncon, at 2 o'clock, from No. 680 Houston street. On Friday, June 17,’ Wasa H, Niue, aged 33 years and 2 months. ‘His funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 21 West Forty fourth street. The friends of his family, and the friends of his brotier, John Niles, are requeste to attend bis funeral, to morrow afternoon, st 3 o'clock. On Friday morning, June 17, after a short bat severe illness, ISAuRL, daughter of Robert H. and Susmn KE, se- Millan, in the fifth year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from their residence, 154 ‘West Twenty-seccnd street, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation. On Friday, June 17, W. E, Honmany, aged one year, one month and fifteen days. . ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to-morrow afternooa, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, William and Rebecca Hor- mann, corner of Forty-ninth street and Eighth avenue On Friday, June 17, MicuazL N. Huxusy, & native of Miltown, county Kerry, Ireland. His funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at 234 o'clock precisely, from bis late resideuce, No. 36 Madison street, near James. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Friday, June 17, at his residence, 274 Pearl street, of consumption, Mr, Wittiam W. Sronz, in the 50th year of bis age. Th needa of the family, and also the members of the Kings County Lodge of 0. F., are respectfully iovited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Thursday, June 16, +frer a lingering ilinoss, StenRY Youncs, youngest son of W. H aud Elizabeth Fletcher, in the eleventh year of is age. : ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from 118 Lewis street, this morniag, at 8 o'clock. His remains will be taken to Rye, Westchester county, for interment. Norwich papers please copy. On Friday, Juve 17, of scarlet fevor, Tuomas Vat, son of James and Caroline Foley, aged one year. The friends and relatives of the family are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at 234 o’clock, from No, 119 Forsyth street. Newport, kt. L., papers please copy. In Brooklyn, on Friday. Jane 17, Press H., youngest daughter of Ricbard and Elizath F. Daryes. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, st 3% o'clock, from the residence of ker parents, No. 20 Fleet stseet. On Friday, June 17, Janz Macrga, widow of the late William Macree, aged 76 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, at Bn-hwick, L. 1, to-morrow afternoon, at 3 8'cluck. Hex remainy will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Thursday, June 16, Maky Srarvorp, wife of James Walsh, aged 62 years, 5 months and 25 days. The friends of the family, aod those of her son John, | and daughter Mary, are respectfully invited to attead | Bor funeral, from her Inte residence, Port Richmond, Staten Island, this morning, at 10 o’clock, Boats leave pier No. 1, North river. In Edinburg, Scotland, May 27, Isanenta, wife of Valen- tine Mott, Jr., Me D., in the 20th year of her age. MARITIME INTELLIGKACK. Movements of Ocean steamers. FOR . New York...,.Juno 8 Is... SPhiladelphia . D JUAN... . -Hav. & Mobile. June 25 KS" All packages and letters intended for the New Youk Henatp should be sealed. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TEIS DAY. CLEARED, Sigaméhip— Washington, Fitch, Bremen, Muller, Sand Kiera, Ships—Vaucluse, Hewes, Crane Island, J W Elwell & Co; Sovereygn of the Seas, M'Kay, Liverpool Furch & Meincke; Atalanta, Wail-cv, San'Franctico, J Ogden. Rarke--Corivthian (Br), Davidson, St Joha, NB, Bur- clay & Livingston; Commodore, Williams, St Kitts, Jas Hunter & Co; Olivia, Spall, Bic, J W Elwell & Co; Ceres (Brem), Teschen, St John, NB_L & W Barchardt; Jorgen Beck (Dan), Degn, Lisbon, E Besb & Kunhart. Brge—Vesta Elien, Whitmore, Bangor, Thos H Sand- ford; Kolo (Sic), Sealia, London, master; Olivier (ir), Palvadean, Havana, Boyd & Hincken; Addy Swift, Bercy, St Thomas and Meracaibe, Maitland, Puelps & Co; Quesa Victoria (Px), MoKenuey, St Vincents, Middletou & Co; Gumache (Span), Padroa, Teneciiie, Forest & Co, Elmira, ali, Solem, master; Vinzenz Prievnita (Prus), Kuba, St Peterburg, Funch'& Meincke. Sechrs——Bee, Chessman, Philadelphia, master; Margaret Aun, Havene, Vhiladelphia, Jas Hand; Alice, Wicks, Balti- more, Mailer & Lo:d; Geo Giluian. Kendell, Pembroke, Wadleigh & Knox; Village Belle, Bichett, Port au Prince, Van Brunt & slaght; Julia & Startha, Crawley, Philadel phia, J W Elwell & Co; Maria L Davi, Davis, Jackson- ville, Van Brunt & Slaght; Water Witch (Br), Hutchins, Sertouca, Middieton & Sloope—Warren, Stannard, New Haven, Fashion, Blydenburg, Providence, master. ARRIVED, Ship American Eagle (pkt), Moore, London and Ports- mouth, Say 18, with 472 pas.engers, to Grinnell, Morgan & Wiley. May 81, lat 46 22, lon 8410. exchange’ s guals with ¢hip Albert Gallatin, ‘from Belumore tor London; Sune 1, iat 40, lon 87, exchanged eiguals with Be bark Harriet Scott, from Falmouth for Quebec; 24, lat 4421, lon 41 55, spoke Br bark Palermo, from Liverpool for Montreal, ‘The A F has been becalmed for four days off Suble Island, Tock a pilot June 14, off Nantucket Shoals trom ths pulot- Dost Sylph, Ship Arabella (of Portsmouth, NH), Pickering, Havre, 57 days, with 392 passengers, to Sisoes & Huffer, June 6, Jat 42 28, lon 62 02 W, exchanged signals with ship Medo- mak, bound E (from Ne Orleans for Navre); sth, of Block Istand, saw the fishiog sehr Northern Light. The A has been six days to the westward of Georges Shoals, with light westerly winds, Ship Ardover, Delany, Newport, E, May 7, to order. Jure 2,8 Ad, lat4z dl, lon 46 25, spoke brig Oliver, of Warren, 12 days from New York for Cadi, in sick, supplied him with medicine; Sth, 2 PM, lat 42 36. lon 5} 82, exchanged signals with Fr bark Empire, from Rochelle for Bostou; 13th, 2 PM, Nantucket South Shoals beariog NW 60 miles, saw & large steamer with four tasty, steer- ee (City of Manchester, from Philadelphia for Liver- poo! Ship Adrian (of Savannah), Nesl, Bordeaur, 30 days, to master. Experienced heavy weather on the’ passae. te Gertrude (of Bath), Silsby, Cardiil, W, 43 days, to order, Bark Hudson (of Norfolk), Beaman, Guayama, 21 days, tomaster. Experienced a continuation of head winds wad calms the entire passage. June 10, lst 41 20, lon 75 02, spoke scbr Marietta swith, heuce for Harbor Island, days out. Bark Robert (of Boston), Beauchamp, Havre, May 21, with 420 passengers, to Sturges, Clearuan & Co, June 10, Jat 44 30, lon 60 60, spoke fishing achr Acadia, of aud from Portemouth, Higgins, with 200 quintals fish, all well, Bark Caroline, Sherwood, Charleston, 9 days, to Dun- ham & Dimon. Brig Elonore (Ham), Von Bethen, Hamburg, 82 days, with 88 pastengers, to Bech & Kunhardt. May dl, lon 3! 26, spoke brig Marshal, steering K. Brig Torno, berry, San Juan dy los Remedios, 2) days, to Hi Tupper. Brig britih Queen (Dominican), Clement, St Dowingo City, 45 days, with 4 passengers, to A C Rossire & Uo. Brig Tyrone, Bartlett, Ellsworth, 10 days, to Brett & Vorts Schr Sea Nymph (Br), Wrigh:, Port Talbot, W, 41 days, to order. Schr Mernk (of Brookhaven), Mexico, 10days, to Van Brunt & Slaght. ’ June 8, lat 28) Jon 79 60, eaw ship Liszie Howard, of Bath, supposed from New Orleans for Europe; 15th,'lat 85, lom 74, spoke a Dutch bark, from Bordeaux for New York, Sehr P R Burtop, Adams, Jacksonville, 12 days. Scbr F J Brognard, Adamis, St barks, 10 days, Schr Saran & Ann, Meyers, Wilmington, NC, 6 deys, Jonas Smith, Furman, Wilmingwon, 4 days, Sebr Zophy Colling, Branting, Plymouth, NO, 7 days, Sehr Jamestown, Cook, Petersburg, 4 dn; Schr Benjamin Browning, Phy e, Norfole Schr James Birdeall, Birdsall, Virginia, 3 Eebr Ann Marla, Hodgson, Virginka, ¢ master; Reeve, Coalzaconleor, Schr Huena Vista, Smith, Virginia, 3 days. Schr D M Meserole, Young. Ca Schr Zulette, Ha'e, Ellsworta, 10 day. Schr George & Mary, Lord, Ellsworth, 8 days. Schr Rough and Ready, Robbs, Eastpost, 6 days. Schr Benyal, Alley, Rockland, 4 days, Schr Mary Langdon, Simmonton, Tosklacd, 4 daya, Rehr Cabot, Nickerson, Boston, 3 days. SAILED. re Forest City, Indianola, Fa; Winchester, Liverpool; New land, Glasgow, barks Gov Vou Oxh sia, Philadal- Poa pine Fl ‘ibucto; brigs Catharine, Pictou, N3; ‘airy, Philadel p} Wid at auneet South, with fog outside the Hook, Bark Perota, for Bt Domingo, has been p id Goverment (oy 6 ARAL UHR, has Lay Memoranda. Beswick, which old at Balti. 16th inst ipa Caledonia Brander, Philadel; York. all, Boston; bark Goldfinch, No Parker, Milton (Br) Splendid, Davis, Portymouth; HB Bascom Roxbury; Keho, Lo Ron; Hanmer Jone Manat ‘Copen, 4. ; Disasters. Bxic Four Sons, Corbett, from Lubec for Phil with plaster, Wi and sank; Bric ToRNo. Berry, bound to New York, is re 101 the Extra ot Baltimore to have been rum ashore Sound by a at San Juan, Cuba, and was in sition inst when the E left, WwW: halemen. Sid from New Bedford 16th, ship Iris, W dian Ocean. ’ ‘As Honolulu April, by letter from Cant Fisher, FH, for Arctic Ocean, hai shipped 976 wh 120 Syren for New Bedford, Notice to Mariner: ST JOHX’S (#LA.) BAR. AS Baldwin, in a letter to the Jacksonville Nq Inding to a report in circulation at the North thaf] John’s bar is at present in a very bad condition, sequence of which it ix very difficult to charter ve Jacksonville, says thore is ‘20 foundation for suci port. He asserts that the bar is in as good conditif} as it has been for many years and that he has a the chart made by the reseat Coast Survey, which 9 the shallowest part of the bar to be at least eight # i. dead low Spoken. ] Ship St Andrew, henoe for Liverpool, May 31, 1a) “on 62 45. ‘An Am ship Feb steering W, showing a white signal red crore, , off Infands of Bantrea Bark Chase, Chase, from S$ Joha, NB for Bij May 27, lat 44, 1on.d6. Bork’? whatan, Iogbam, from Havana April Trieste, May 24, lat 40, lon'35. Brig inisabeuh, Vitto, hones for Para, May 3, ta lon 41 OL. Br brig Comet, Leavitt, hence for Sierra Leone, Jat 39 24, lon 40 26. Foreign Ports, Canpenas—In port June 5, brig Grand Turk, load for Providence. a0 do about 25th ult, brig Atalaya, Nash, for 2 days. Cantox--Sld April 8, ship Wild Pigeon, Putnam, Coatzacoarcos (Mexico)—In port abt May 16, brid rican, Maloney, for NYork, 16 days, the only Au GvuayamMa—Ia port May 27, bark Rainbow, hei 26th, in 20 daya; brig Detroit, for New York, next q Grascow—In port June 8, bark Prinoass ((e), f ton, ldg; brig Charlotte (Br), for Providence do, Havana—Arr June 8, brig Julie Laure (Fr), Co) Boston. Sld 9th, schr Maxon Kozera, Farran, Ke; Hutvost—Arr May 29, ship Flora’ MeDonald, 3 Baltimere. Liverroor—Sld May 30, ship Tirrell, Hyler, Bost: Matanzas—Sld (not arr) June 9, bark William. NYork; brig Guinaze, Phillips, Charleston. ALio brig Keying, Pierce, Cowes (not Portland). JARSEILLES—In port May 80, ship Albania, Litt! for Boston soon, mia, Searles. for do 2d ins 20th ult, bark Prins Oscar (Norw), NYork Quenko—Arr June 13, bark Princess Victoria, Howd Wave, Halpiu, NYork; 14th, ship ages sport Prog ae pu Lour—Arr June 15, ship W D Sewall, VYork. ] San Juan (Cuba)—In port June 2, bark-John Ij Moses, for London, ldg; also a brig reported just ar ' NYork Sxarorp Roaps (Eng)—Arr May 21, Sicilian br Sorelli, Giufre, Boston. Say Juan DE Los Remenios—In port May 27, bar! Henry, Moses, for London, ldg; brigs Thomas Conne Caroline, from Boston, just arr. ‘Texki—Sld May 30, Chas Brewer, Butler, Neweas Tamvioo—In port June 2 from NYork, arr 28th ult; Esther Burr, Ryaa, fren leaps, just arr. ‘Txuvipab—Cid June 1, brigs Warren Brown, Bail NYork; 24, Baron de Castine, Atwood do; 3d, H- Hall, do; schr Mazchester, Hinckley, Haltimore. WarxRroxy—Off May 30, Palendar, Lovett, from Boston. .OW—Of May 81, 9 A M, ship Queen Vic Chase, from Liverpool for NYork. Home Ports, APALACHICOLA—In port June %, ship Davanpoi burn, from Liverpoo) (arr 6th), dag, baal William II, for Boston, ldg; brigs Aretcrns, Goddard, for NBed’ Rollinson, Crowell, from aud fox NYort, do (arr 24); J Grierson, Northup, trom NYouk (are vib), for Gence, do; Atbulia, Walton, from ual for NY (are 6th.) ALEXANDRIA—Arr June 15, schrs Virginia, Bs ; Chas Mouroe, Barrett, Midgeyort, Ellea Sld schrs James A Stusrt, Richmond; Mot dell, NYork; Mary Anna, do; steamer Martia Hoi Small, Boston. schrs Win Grogory, P BALIIMORE—Air Jone 16, brigs Extra, Brown! Juan, Cuda; Nora, Jordan, Eastport, Me; Norfols, Bi ford, do; schrs Aun Hambleton, Jonnson, Chirle| Saul P Lord, Smith, NYerk, CM barks Perota, Bea St Domingo; J H Duval, Taylor, Bo , Fuith, Barbados; sears Lydia Gisbs, G KE, Jobuson, Dissovway, NYork; Mich ; 1. Runyon, Endioutt, do SION-Arr June 16 (additional) brig § Me Means, Bavana, 28th ult; schrs Wintammoyh (Br), | ‘St Domingo City 19th ult; Mars Hull Kelley, 3 26th vit, S Castner, Cullen, Philadelphia; or, Grover, Rendout; Council, Howes, NYork. Cid UJ Maria, Joseph Linevin, Australia; Mary Smith, Blane NUrleaus; bay State, Sparrow, Baltimore; brigs Kul Lewis, Rio Janeiro; Orlive (Belg), Gieus, Antwerp; Com Kearny, Lovell, NYork. Sli ship Sunbeara, ¥ Urdine (for Bay Vert), Elk; brigs Nerous, Jarlen, tinic, R Carver, schrs'R M Moulton, Citizem. Schr Tenge #16 yesterday. PUCKSVILLE, $6—Arr June 3, schra Pemaquid, rer, Waldoboro; 5th, Chat Hill, Mul, Kennebunk. 7th, brigs aml N Smith, Smith, NYork; Patriot, haven, BUOTHRAY—Arr June 10, #hip Canton, Clark, Li pool via Wiscasset for Eastport. | LIGHTON—Are Jure 14, schrs Jacob Smith and Ros] New York for Taunton; sloops WP Mangum, do for Cotharine Alsria, do, ’ Sid ‘sels Harmet Lewis, P Gelphia. 1, GREENWICH—SId June 15, sehr Centurion, Phi phia for Bangor. | EASIPORT—Arr June 10, brig Brookline, 3'Giiy] NYork; Joth, sebr William, Anderson, do. sid 8th, adj Robt Mulls, ‘NYork ; Laura, Baltimore; 9th, ship Ji Spear, (of Rockland) Spear, (from Ss Stephen ) Brid| kj brigs Gen Marion, Bivber, Baltinore; Sam Suff ‘Tfeudwell, Pbiladalphia; 1vth. schr St stephen, Tri do; 11th, ship Forest State, Polisier, (from St Steph Liverpcol; Musemgus, (of Waldoboro,) Kelleran. (f do,) do; robr liza Jane, NYork; 14th, brigs Leni, mau, Baltimo:e, Damerscove, M’Dougall, Pliladel pi schrs Ina, Lancey, Baltimore ; Olive, Now York port 1 eady for sea, ships Agner, (of Bos’ St George, NB, arf 9th,) for Liverpool Russell, (frou, 9 Stopben,) for Glasto y. FALL RIVER—Arr Juue 1, sehr Nathan S, Ora Philadelphia, GALVES10N--Sld May 28, bark Ocilla, Stark, Boste sR— Arr June 9, sehr Eliza & Naacy, NYor HOLMBS's HOLE—Sid June 14, sehr Lowoll, B (from Boston), Philadel HARIFURD—Arr June 15, schrs Hartford, Smith, acelphia; Reynoar Willtams, Brewer, Aloany; 16th, ee Alwada, Buell, New York; Belle, Kelsey, Alonay. Mth, steam schr Albeny, White, Albany, swamer hawk, Clask, Albany; 15tb, steam ‘scr Seavca, ChaLill NYork. i TKI about June 5, schr Coresco, Lei] ‘ork, MOBILE—Cid June 10, ship Nicholas Biddle, Geri pool. RR LItASPORT—Are June 6, schrs Yantic, Kellar, N} York; 7ih, D Webster, Harvey, Lubec tor NYork: 10 brig Citizen, Brown, NYork. Sid 10th, sches Sarah Ga ner, Gardner, and Arcade, Fly, N York. NEW OKLEANS—Arr June 20, steamor Mexico, Jess, Indianola, via Galveston; ships John Cummia, Haven, Liverpool, April 13; Charles Croe! expool, April 23; Kyavgeline (Br), Henry, Huil, Boston; brig Broom,’ Fulton, Matanza days; tohrs Time.(Br), Kemp, Nassau, Nv, 6 days: Ko: (Br), Sawyer, Nestau, NP, 5 days. Cld steamer Jame Day, ‘Irerca, Key West, via Pensacola; ships Hawa cb, Antwerp; Jessore, Cobb, NYork; barks Blair, Bordenux; Vesta, Fercivel, Boston, Towed to « Oth, rhiys Esmeraida and Niagara; 7th, Zenobia, bi A NORIOLK—Arr June 16, cchrs Santee, Smith, NYod Eluabeth, Watling'on, Gloucester. NEW BEDFORD—Arr June 16, sohrs Byzsntinm, P Ewen, 16th,Somerville, Baltimore; @ C Gibbs, Pnitad Phin;'EJ Kelly, New York; sloop Gen Warreu, NYore NEW LONLON~Azr June 14, sour Vesta, Philadelph VHILADEL! J1A—Arr June 16, steamer Joha Marana! Copes, NYork; schr Cardenas, Grant, Bangor. Cld br Roan, Alien, Salem. PROVIDENCE—Arr Jnne 15, sour United, Wella, Alb viu Fall Kiver; sloeps Jon Cottrell, dacksom, ‘Alban Dread, Coleman, Roxdout; Motto, Be NYork, O}f tchre Yaukeo Lledo, Hengan, for Cuba; Emuva, Nort Baltimore; ma, Willard, Philadelphia, Sli schea Ov) ca, Irelaud, and Schoolbvy, Perry, Philadelphia; Hee Kiiaball, Rondout; rloops Wm H Bowen, Hallock, N Yori Hardscrabbie, Davis, YORTLAND—Arr June 15, schrs Friends, Mason, tanves, vie Hoimes’s Hole; Enterprise, Berry, Virgin Elen Dyer, Kithy, Bangor for Alexander, Cld bark Pe, Curtis, Havana, brig Nancy Ann, Pots, Porto Rico, RICHMOND Arr June 15, schra Josiah Achorn, Kerri Rockland; Merey Taylor, Nickerson, Boston, Sid sch Samvel Rankin, Brown, Salem; HM Jenkias, Babbidg, Hog Island, to load {or Maine. SAVANNAH—Arr June 14, steamehip Alabsons. low, NYork; sche Norin State, Horton, do. oli Principe, Gilohzirt, St Joun, NB, SALEM—Arr June 15, wchr Eogle, Rhodex, New Vo. Returned, brig Hayward, Moulton, whieh sid Jia us’ for Africa, put back on sesvunt of sicknes: of mus ‘Sid bri iriey Poythress, Georgetown, DO, rok toga, lop, Philadelphia, ILMING {ON—Art June 13, sebr Harvest, Wii. Borton. (id 13th, sche T A Ward, Holf, NYork; 141 bark N Bav. F, Churebill, Hlake, Guadaloupe; brigs Be wi ammerlon; ‘General Marsal Colcord “a: , South America; Bo: hrs § RK Potter, Sooy, St Thomas; Rhode isiand Murray, NYork; 16th, brigs Phantom, Telloos, ( Robbinvion, Me; schrs Adele, Appiouifl Livery NY tee, Crockett, West Indies WICKFORD—Sid June 14, scbré Arion, and Bo: Norfolk. APREN, RI—Arr June 14, echr Plauter, Rondov bel WAPREN id 13th, achr Perine,