The New York Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1854, Page 8

The Accident on the Hudson River Railroad. TWO MEN KILLED—OTHERS BADLY INJURED. Another of those fearful accidents for which the Hudson River Railroad is so distinguished, occurred on Friday evening near Tivoli. | ‘The 5 o’clock express train down from A‘bany, ran into rock weighing some four or five tons, which had fallen across the track, damaging the engine very much, aud | shivering the tender and baggage car into splinters. | ‘The train was of the usual size, consistiug of fire pas- | Senger cars, none of which wore injured. The excite- | ment, for a few moments after the shock, was very great, | passengers running here and there in the wildest confu- sion. The time of this sad occurrence was a few minutes | after 6 o’clock. | The engineer, Mr. James Scott, who is one of the old- eat, and regarded by the company to be the most care- ful man upon the road, was found lying in a senacless condition some distance from the engine. His face and | head were bloody, and at the time it was supposed that | his skull was fractured. He was taken to Tivoli, where | he was attended by a physician, who found, upon ex- amination, that the skull was not broken but only se- | riously bruised. Yesterday the physician pronounced Mr. Scott out of danger. Two brakemen, named Charles Bortrand and James McLaughlin, were also taken up in a senseless condition. These unfortunate men were horribly bruised about the face and head, and the limbs of both were broken. They wore taken with the rest to Tivoli, where every attention was paid to their wants, but in vain. They both died before morning, and were brought to the city by the 12 o’clock train yesterday. Neither of them have families. Mr. Simpson, the train-master, and the fireman, were both slightly hurt. The fireman, as soon as the aoci- dent occurred, was active in rendering assistance, but in afew minutes fainted, and was carried to Tivoli. He re- covered, however, in a few hours, and he and Mr. Simp- son were yesierday both out of danger. E. S, Caldwell was the conductor on the train and | escaped unhurt, although his escape, together with that | of several others, was most miraculous. The train-mas- | ter, conductor, baggage-master, expressman and several othera, were in the baggage car atthe time of the catas- trophe. They were thrown down by the shock, and wedged in the machinery and rocks, but none of them were burt but the expreseman, and he but slightly. This wax a most wonderful escape, inasmuch as the baggage car was instantly dashed into splinters, not a piece of it being left that a child could not carry away. The engine was the St. Clair, a new one, which has not | been running more than a month. [t was thrown upon its side with its head from the track, in which condition it was fund yesterday. It is not so badly damaged but that it can be repaired and again put upon the road. To add to the consternation of those present, the cars took fire, and had not the passengers and others exerted them- selves to the utmost, by bringing water in their hats to quench the flames, the disaster might have been more extensive than it was. The train, which was due here at 10 o'clock on Friday night, owing to the catastrophe, did not arrive till near To’clock the next morning. Nota single passenger was | hurt. ‘ | The cause of the rock falling is not known. Men haye | been engaged blasting in this vicinity for months past, | and the most reasonable hypothesis in regard to the af- fair, is, that the falling rock, which rolled from the top of a high hill of rock, was recently shattered by tho blast. ing, and has been for some time loosened from its natur bed, ready to roll down when least expected. Whe fell upon the track the signal man saw it, and the t was already in sight. The man hastened to give the warning, but before he had time todo so the train was upon it ond the worst bad been done. Marine Affairs, DerextioN OF THE Pscnic.—Owing to the thick fog which prevailed yesterday, the steamship Pacific, bound to Liverpool, did not leave her dock. She will sail at nine o'clock this morning, precisely. She carries 154 passen- gera. Taw Sreamsinr Crry or Grascow.—The anxiously ex- pected arrival of this vessel at Philadelphia has not yet been announced. She has now been out nearly thirty- two days. Severalda e arrivals report being detained by large masses of floating ice in the Atlantic, which may probably account for the absence of the City of Glasgow. Ber consort, the City of Manchester, which arrived at Liverpool on the 15th ult., had to run out of her course | for sixteen hours to escape it, and the steamer Charity, which arrived at Portland 21st ult., from Liverpool, was out 27 days, having been hemmed in the ico for nine | days. The following are the names of the passengers on board the City of Glasgow:— Cabin 2% rs—Miss M L Price, Edw: and lady, Mr JRL, near Anduga Kempenear, MrT ington, Master JG Hogarth, Mons L Wagner, Messe: T Paddon, A Moor. Rev J 3 Reynoldson, Mr Gambie, Southan, Mrs Soutban, tive children and two Bruce and ¥, Mr Picket, Mona Eckste: z i Mr Moulson, H Fletcher, Robert Ogilvie, F Enzel, John Pipe, Md’lle Eckstein, Mrs Gordon, Weber, Mra Floyd, ‘Miss Burrong and child, William ver, Thomas Keernan, Joseph Devine, William Lucas, James Ford, T Kendrick, Jo- seph Bruce, J Appleby, Mrs M Kent, Mrs M Lucas, Miss Williams, Miss Jane Ross, Mrs Collis and five child dren, | Mr Weber, Mons L. Vagner, Alex Crawford, Mr. Floyd. Stecrage Passengers—Jesse McLean. Robert Roberts, h Morris, Thomes Parry, Richard Williams, William Williams, Thomat Jones, Jolin Williams, William Thoma Ann Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Margaret Parry, Marga ret Jones, John Williams, William Dyson, David Jones, Elias Jones, Mrs Jones, Laura Jones, John Owens, Richard Hughes, John D Jones, Wm Roderick, Wm Tay- lor, Ellen Jones, Rober: Hill, John P Owens, Philip Guard, | John Beer, Thomas Ditchburn, Edward Troughton, Mary | Williams, Mary Faulks, Richard Pricti- Tothill, Esq, nts, Mrs J Gibbons. ard, John Parry, William , Elizabeth Jones, | James Harris, Charlotte Harris, Jeremiah Barwise, Hugh | Roberta, E oberts, Henry Jones, Felix Klem, | Joln Thornhill rd Lowes, Thos. Heselting, Sarah Booth, Elizabeth Booth, Alice Ann Booth, Ellen Booth, | Susemi illiams, William J Griffiths, Robert Borch, Henry Stone, John Cockroft, Faward Warrep, Jos. Green, John Price, Wm. Barron, James James, Robt. Sinclair, John Adams, Geo. Chambers, Wm. Humphries, Thos. Sunderland, Enoch Walters, John Jemning, Mr. S.\Berron, Wm. Bowman, Elizabeth Mc Loughlin, John Huddleston, Joseph Plater, Mrs Sarah James, Benjamin James, Geo. James, Deborah Guken heim. James Stroud, Mrs. H. Sandland, Wm. Robt. Hop- ley, John Burn, Harriet Ann Wood, Jane Challinor, Eliza beth Challinor, Mr. Pitt, Mrs. Pitt, Abram Arkwright, Robt. Wardle, Geo. Wardle, John Wardle, Jas. Ogden, Jas. Cornor, Nathaniel Hob! Margaret Cuthbert, y W. Reicherst, J. siunding Munding, W. Bechter, G. Rupport, J. Un- il, J. Kaufmann, J. Lasteser, R. Reitch, 3. Jarski, N.N. Jarski, Geter Weter, G. Weter, A. Wetor, ©. ‘Weter, P. Jaga, W. Gony, Jobn Sandford, Jane Emma Sandford, G. Sandford, Julia Sandford, Josiah Trelby, H Trelby, 8. Trelby, Morgt. Wilson, Thos. Mence, Ann Mence, Iaaac Thomas, Owen Jones, John Jones, Wm. Jones, Win Williams, J Hughes, Thos Parry, Ann Roberts, Judith Ro berts, Margaret Roberts, Fler Morris, William Rober! Henry Welsh, Mrs Efzabeth Welsh, Thomas Tay Owen, Jas McClusky, Ann McClusky, Samuel Sm bert Smiley, Isabella Smiley, Betty Jane Smiley, E Crocker, R'W Morris, Isabella Campbell, Wm’ Ed Howlet, Samuel Langford, Francis Langford, ¥ ard George Hollins, milton, Hannab Hamilton, Sarah Hai ton, Prince Hamilion, James Hamiton, Mary Regan, Joho Flower, Theresa Brennan, Samuel Harris, Walter Roby, Wm Evans, Wm Worthington, Daniel Worthington, ba- mund Treeby, Wm Treeby, Jas Whitecross, Geo Robinson, Alex Thompson, Geo Harris, Abraham Harris, Thi Scanton, John Hanratty, Catharine Hanratty, Elizabeth Hughes, Timothy Darly, Uriah Beaumont, Reuben Taylor, Dennis MeKossin, John MeCulkin, Dennis MeCrossen, Margaret McCrossen, Jno Robertson, Wm Thompson, Thos Edwards, Jane Edwards John Bryden, John Hey ward, Michacl Falls, James Lithgoe, Eliza Lithgoe, Ann Lithgoe, Christopher Sowshy, Thos MeCrossen, L Higgins, W Love, E A Love, E Watkins, Jas Jones, Jno Watkinson, Thos, Wilkinson, David Wilkinson, Jas’ Kelly, Michael Olegan, J O’Neile, J D Finley, Fr vens, Rich'd I son, Nancy MeAtiy, Willirin Hammingway, Henry Fiel4, Alex Hardy, George Filder, Emma Filder, Frances Foul- | ston, Wm Foulston, Jane Foulston, Ann Foulston, Wal ter Wickam, Jno Reigh, Nancy M Tear, Ellen Taylor, Jas | § Arthur, TH Francis, J Lockwood, W Best, W Williams. W Huot, FY Goney, N Alsucan, B Bond, J Niechler, K Niechler, R Redils chmidt, G@ Pommer, S Leahest, J Wiell, W Kraggs. ( Vincent, August Klengeer, WM Vee C Swartz, T Cockran, W Soully, H Idem, T+ 1 T Donald, L Putyers, F Guhgjotoam, Maria Guhgjotoam J Kauffman, T Reismam, © Holemass, © Thotma: ‘Ann Healey, George Healey, Filo Healey Sari Jobn Brown, H. Dav ards, ton, Claude Hamil- ar- | an, Ann Smith, Fmma Smith, i Rooney, Thompson, Thomas Seery, Elizabeth Sampson, Win Samp- othy Green, B McKeown, 8 Atkins, Lawrence Melfugh, Inne Beck, Jo Thomas Ellis, Elizabeth Daniel Scott, Elizabeth Beott, Jon Boon, Jas Berry, Edward Reynolds, James Da ies, Wm H Geller, John MeKenna, Ann Henry, Edward ieteton, Mary Beck, George Jones, George Fielis, Ed ward Sudor. The Boston pa, ers state (hat a large propefer was soon 80th ult. ashore on the Hedge Fenee Shoal, Vine- yard Sound, which ney prove to be thé missing «teamer. in Morgan, Catharine Moran, Ellis Court of General Sessions. CALENDER OF CASES FOR THE APRIL TERM. By the politeness of Mr. Whitmore, the Clerk of the City Prison, we give the following list of cases await- | ing trial -— Grand larceny. 7 Seduction........ 1 7 Bigamy,..... 1 ¥ § Felonious ass't and bat. 1 Accessory to do ... 2 Bastardy , ee False pretences Manslaughter | Malicious mischiet 5 Mayhem, 1 Receiving stolen « 2 Burglary . 1 Emberzlement 2 rl | Arson. 3 Total. Naval Intelligence. U. &. ship Constitution, Commodore Mayo. Vorto Grande, February 6, to sail soon for C Madeira, and thence to Porto Praya. U. 5. steamer Saranac, Captain Long, was AD tha diay taunt, at Genoa, | ing—Mr. Parker, a’ clergyma: | terest as to the | eu | time, it was ascertained that | Manus Kelle | Robert Gourlay.. | De. Abbott's Collection of igyptian Auti- quities, COMMITTER MBETING. ‘The committee appointed for the purpose of concerting | measures for the purchase of Dr. Abbott’s collection of Egyptian antiquities, assembled last evening at tho Stuyvesant Institute. Dr. France's presided, and Mr. Davis was appointed Secretary. In consequence of the inclement state of the weather, the attendance was quite limited. ‘The meeting was organized at half-past eight. Dr. FRancts said that the members present fully under- stood the objects of the present meeting, and it was therefore unnecessary to go into detail on such a subject | The gentleman who had been appointed at the last meet- n by profession—would, present, be enabled to communicate intel as of the subscription list. He wished to know whether there was any gentleman pre- sent who could furnish intelligence as to the amount of the sums received. Mr. Brown stated that the collector of subscriptions | appointed by the committee was not present, but an- nounced that the sum subscribed amounted at present to $8,000. Mr. Curns stated that in his opinion, the whole mat- ter ought to be placed more in the hands of the clergy- men. Mr. TuCKERMAN thought that something should be done to make the public acquainted with this subject. He thought that an address should be delivered on the aub- ject of Egyptian antiquities, and moved that an address be delivered explanatory of ‘the, whole affair. He recom- mended Dr. Hawks, for instances the said addresa, The following committee was then purpose of waiting upon the revern Messrs. Minturn, Francis, and Tuckerman. Mr. BLaNkMAN moved that a committee of this associa- tion be instructed to draw up a memorial to the Com- mou Council of this city, aeking their aid in ene the objects of this association. He # tion, that the gentleman (Mr. Peckunal who ‘had been kind enough to serve under the direction of the com- mittee, and who was entitled to the highest praise, hould visit the diferent insurance companies and other orporate bodies, and endeavor to obtain from them a um sufficient to swell the amount. ‘The CHairmay said, in conclusion, that the committee would meet again on Saturday evening next. The pre- sent state of things was encouraging, and in another week he hoped that the sum subscribed would increase im amount «till more. After some unimportant debate the meeting adjourn- ed, to meet again on Saturday next, at the usual hour. appointed for the ed gentleman — City Intelligence. TRE WEATHER—THE FOG—THE COLLISIONS ON THE RIVERS. Yesterday was marked by one of the heaviest fogs ever known by our oldest inhabidanta. misty in the morning that many were puzzled to tell when it daylight. The wind was light from the northeast, and continued so during,the day. The collisions were not upon the rivers alone, but along the streets. Handearts butted up against omnibuses, carriages and carts interlock heels, and all animated matter were mingled together in confusion—and all on account of the fog. such a fog, although he makes a great splurge about one in opening of his ‘‘Bieak House.’? Men walked along as if they were about blind, feeling their way through the misty cloud that hung upon the metropolis. Navigation upon the ryvers was performed under diffi- It was worse than Egyptian darkness. In the night time, lights may be hung out,and thusa guide given | to all water craft; useless, and pilots entrusted all to Providence and chance. There were several accidents, which we have collected, as follows:— Farly in the morning the South ferry boat Bedford, ran slam into the head of pier No. 2 East river, over- throwing several of her passengers and creating a great deal of consternation among them. No one on board was injured. The string piece was completely de- molished. Shortiy after the above, the ferry boat Transit follow- ed suit, by striking pier No.1. Part of the passengers were landed at this place, none of them hurt but much frightened. The ferry boat was not injured. At about 11 o'clock, as the boat Wyandank was cross- ing the Fast river from the Atlantic Dock ferry abreast Whitehall, she came in contact with the steamer Storm, and stoved in her wheelhouse, uards, &c. The confu sion by this collision was of the wildest imaginable. Both boats were loaded with passengers, none of whom knew where they lay, or what was the extent of the lisaster. Women fainted and screamed, men ran here id there, and brave men tried to keep cool in the midst’ of the darkest peril. After a short the Wyandank was not injured, which allayed the excitement and fears of the passengers on board. The boat then continued her course, she knew not whither, but with the good inten- tion of going into her dock-at Whitehall. Ina short time another shock was experienced, and the confusion of the former collision renewed. After examination, however, it was found that the boat ran into the end of the wharf of the Staten Island ferry. ‘The passengers, glad to put an end to their adventures by water, juniped ashore on the wharf, not lesa delighted than were m+ ies. | bus and bis followers when they stepped upon San Salva. dor. The Wyandank, ‘this time, was slightly damaged. Afwer some further difficulty she was taken into her own slip, atter an absence of an hour and a half, on her trip to Brooklyn. ‘the sernptont Transit, leaving the slip at the foot of Atlantic sireet, about hulf-past six o'clock A. M., nar- rowly escaped running into a bark anchored near the Brooklyn shore. On approaching the New York side. owing to the strong current setting up the East river, she ran with great force into a fore-and-aft schooner ng at the end of pier No. 8, carrying away the schooner’s bulwarks, fore rigging, cat heads, &c., on the starboard side. The passengers on the Transit, among whom were many women, were greatly terrified. After some delay she succeeded in working into the ferry slip St the foot of Wall street, where her passengers landed, Her proper slip is at the foot of Whitehall street, about four or five hundred yards below. The fog was so dense at the time of this occurrence that it was impossible to distinguish objects three yards distant from the boat. ne Staten Island ferry boats were compelled to omit of their usual morning trips, and some of the boats sry were hours in the trip from the Quarantine. ‘The Fulton ferry boat Gowanus, about twelve o'clock, in making the trip to Brooklyn, tan against the end of the lower pier, breaking the ‘string piece of the dock, stove her rudder, and burst a portion of herdeck. The force of the concussion was so great that a number of the horses on board the boat were thrown down. She had about six hundred passengers, the most of whom were landed at the dock, and the ¥ man of this Only one boat was run on the Catharine street and Gouverneur street ferries, and only one or two slight ac- cidents eceurred. The Roosevelt slip ferry boats made only two trips dur- ng the forenoon, and even those at great hazard. ‘The Peck slip and Williamsburg ferry was not in opera- tion the nd street ferry. the forenoon, Steam whistles and fog bells were of great service, and were called into requisition as long as the fog lasted On th Owing to sea room they were avoided. however, were much délayed in makin, About one o'clock in the afternoon t! erew lighter, and finally entirely disappeared. Durin the latter part of the day the skies threatened rain, an early in the evening a few drops made umbrellas necessa- ries. ‘This soon stopped, and till a late hour at night na- ture appeared to be in doubt whether it was best to rain During the entire day the weather was quite i resent storm is over we may North river we have not heard of any accidents. The ferry boats, their trips. weather. ces npon this subject. steamboats Worcester and State of Maine, with the did not arrive until half-past 4 o'clock, P. ng been detained by the fog. Custom Hovsk CHaxGEs.—The following list of changes took place in the Custom House on Friday:— WEIGHRR. ice Richard D. Little removed. SURERS. .viee Aron R. Thompson,“ to fill n vacancy UGERS. Albert Egerton, appointed gerton..... Germain Thomy sen Asahel Abraham &. Vosburgh... weigher: ¥ INSPRCTORS. -Yiee Major Lines * Thomas F. Riley removed Andrew J. Mathews George B. E Joseph €. Holmes. Daniel Mahon, John W. Win, W. J ‘ Step hen Van Nostrand George Schureman, Vaniah Wenman Albert H. Way Asahel Reed, — promoted James Petit... James P, Dunn, removed. Walter Joyes, NIGHT INSPECTORS. -vice John H. Houghkirk, ‘ . * Richard H. Bishop, ‘ CLERKS. «. vice Samuel Cox John F. Raymond, John B. Cooley Wm. Davis, Charles H. Delavan, F Greenleaf, resigned, Fines.—A fire broke out last night at No. Mangin street, occupied by Mrs. James Burtis as a private dwell Dennis F. Root mes Starr... phn Ketcham... Leonard Bleecker... removed est Donnell, Simpson... Peter H. Diam ing hovee. The fire originated ue upper story, and Was extinguished after a loss of $300. Last night about seven o'clock a fire broke out in the upper story of the cloth house of William H. Knoepfel, Nos. 99 and 101 William street. ‘The firemen were promptly upon the spot, and the flames confined to the story in which they originated. The greatest damage was by water, a considerable quantity of which was pour ed into the building, and drenthed the lower floors. 7 as about $1,000—covered by insurance. Jersey City Intelligence AccipENt.—As a train ofcars on the New York Ba E lroad were passing the machine shop of the New and Transportation Company, at the 10 o'clock yesterday, a man named Whitehead, a Vncksmith, from Newark, about fifty years of age, was caught between a car and the building and He was taken home in the Newark Ving medical care. Willtamsburg City Intelligence A Conp Bexxep 10 Deatt.—Yesterday a liitle som, three years of age, of Mrs.; Mary Kelly, who resides in North Fighth street, died from the effects of buss the evening previous, caused by his clothes taking fire from the stove, during the absence of his mother. Coroner Baaford will bol aa inquest to-day. mee of in- | fit person todeliver | Tt was 60 dull and | It was an exceptionable fog. Dickens never was in | but such a day as yesterday, light was | sol was afterwards uring the thickest of the fog, the boats all going to | ‘0 vessels ventured up the bay from the Hook during | e mist gradually | Sosay those who | Religtous Intelligence. Rev. Dr. Heikok, of Union College, will deliver the teenth discourse before the Young’ Men's Association the South Dutch Church, Fifth avenue, corner of ‘Twenty. frat atreet, this evening The eighth of the series of sermons ia St. Stephen's Church, corner of Breome and Chrystie gd will be preached thie evening by the Rey. Dr. Seabury. APPOINTMENTS OF THE PROVISIONAL BISHOP. To-day, forenoon at the Church of Holy Croaa in Troy; afternoon at Christ Chureb, do.; evening at St, Paul's, lo. | Monday, at St. Gborge’s Church, Schenectady. | Tuesday, forenoon at Calvary Church, Burat Hill ternoon at St. Paul's, Charlton; evening at Christ Church, Balston Spa. Wednesday, at Betnesda Church, , Saratoga Springs Thursday, forenoon at the Chureh of the Messiah, Glen’s Fails; afternoon at Zion’s Church, Sandy Hill’ evening at St. Jame’s, Fort Edward. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. A. B. Muzzy, of Cambridge, Mass. ! Ag the Unitarian Society in Concord, N. it. Rev. J. R. Avery, late of Groton, Conn., was installed over the church in Franklin, Conn., of which the late Dr. installed "von the 29th Nott was pastor, on the 13th ult. Sermon by Rey. Dr. Bond, of Norwich. Rev. David Grier was installed over the 0. S. church in Greenville, Pa., on the 18th ult. NEW CHUROHES. The N. W. Protestant Reformed Dutch Church, Rev. James B. Hardenbergh, D.D., pastor, situated on Twenty- | third street, north side, between the Sixth and Seventh avenues, will be dedicated to the service of Almighty God thix en The Pastor will be assisted by the D.D., Chancellor of the New York Univer- sity. Bervico to commence at 10% o'clock A.M. Tho Rey. M. 8. Hutton, D.D., may be expected to, reech in the afternoon, and the Rev. T. E. Vermilyea, D.D., in the evening. | | Mission Chapel, 105 Centre street, New York, under | the supervision of the City Mission Society, will be open- ed for Divine worship to-day. Rev. Thomas De Witt, D. D., of the Reformed Dutch church, vil preach at 10% o'clock A. M.;Rev. Isaac Wescott, of the Laight street Baptist church, at 33 P. M., and’ Rey. A. A. Wood, of the Central Presbyterian church, at 74, in’ the evening. The North Presbyterian church, of which Rey. Mr. Roosevelt is pastor, have resolved upon the erection of a new and more commodious church edifice, upon the site of the present church. Four lots of ground have been eae given for the , by James Boorman, and the plan accepted. estimated cost, exelu- sive of the ground, is about $30,000. It will occupy & beautiful situation, and a wide and growing field. Tt is in hands that make its success certain. The new Unitarian Church on Central Hill, Somerville, Mass., (Rey. Mr. Pope’s,) is nearly completed, and wili be dedicated in about a fortnight. The new Unitarian Church in West Roxbury, Mass., willbe opened for religious worship on the first day of Y: DEATHS IN THE MINISTRY. We learn from the Jackson (Misa,) Flag of the Union, that the Rev. Joshua T. Russell, of the Baptist Church, died in that city on Monday, the 6th inst. The circum: stances attending the death of this servant of God were of a peculiarand solemn nature. The Flag, of the 10th, says: He was present at the meeting of the Jackson Bible Society, held on Monday evening ‘last, in the Pree: byterian Church. He was unusually animated as he walked to the church in company with the Rev. Mr. | Shields, agent of the American Bible Society, spoke of the | deop interest he felt in the cause, and remarked that if his health should permit, he desired to deliver a series of lectures in this city on the subject. He opened the | ing with prayer, manifesting great earnestness of feeling. | After singing and prayer, @hancellor Scott, President of | the Bible Society, made a few remarks on the beneficial in- | fluence which the operations of the society had already | accomplished in Mississippi, and made a powerful appeal to the friends of the cause to aid in carrying out its glo- rious objects. In the course of the evening, Mr. Russell spoke to the following resolution:— Resolved, That the Bible is a tried book, and that ita circulation tffrough the agency of the American Bible | Society—catholic in its spirit and aim—merits the high- est contidence and the warmest support of the Christian uiblic. PYAll hia powers seemed to be awakened in this effort, He sketched briefly the agency by which the holy Serip- tures had been first given to man, how they had been transmitted through successive ‘generations, and the means by which they have recently been so wonderfully diffused. He dwelt on the fact that the Bible was a tried book; he said ‘millions now around the throne of God, singing the song of Moses and the Lamb, had been saved by the blessed influence of this book.” While he uttered this sentiment, he looked up, as if he hada vision of what he described: he then paused a moment, and said: “I have done.” "These were his last words. Hesat down, but sank immediately into apoplexy, from which the skill of experienced physicians could not arouse him. He breathed his last at 2 o'clock P, M. next day, at the residence of his son, E. P. Russell. The Rev. Leonard Anson, of Ellery, Chautauque coun- ty, pastor of the er ae church, died Maren 7, at the age of 69. On the evening of the same day, Mrs. Anson, his wife, was attacked with the same disease, and diedon the same night, aged 68 years. Mr. A. was a citizen of Cuba, hany county, where be made it his home for many to commencing his Inbors in Rilery, and p scuesntee in the Baptist denomination MISCELLANEOUS. Rey. congregation, at the Universalist Church in Rome, N. Y., to-day. At a meeting of the “congregation of the Third Pres- jan Church in Newark, » on the 8th ult., a call was made for Rev. Dr. Samuel Beach Jones, of eton, Cumberland county. Wm. B. Guild and Judge jerson were appo jointed commissioners to present the callto him, and they will proceed immediately to Bridgeton. Rey. Mr. Verrinder, lately appointed City Missionary, delivered his farewell discourse on the 26th ult. to the congregation of the First Baptist Church in Grove street, Jersey City. Rev. E. Cheever has been dismissed from the Pres- byterian Church in Ypsilanti, Mich. Rev. Mr. Smalley is about to leave the Presbyterian Church in Concord, Michigan. Rey. Mr. Lounsberry, pastor of St. John’s Chureh, Troy, N. Y., has resigned, the resignation to take effect ‘on the ist of. May. vy. George J, Kaercher has closed his pastoral labors Y., and removed his residence to Preston, Rev. Calv&a Clark, agent of the American Home Mis- sionary Society, has received and accepted a eall to settle as pastor over the Presbyterian Church at Hillsdale, | Hillsdale county, Michigan. Rey. George C. Curtis, of Adrian, Michigan, after a pastorate of more than ten years among his people, has asked them to unite with him in a request to the Presby- tery, to dissolve the relation—his labors there to close on Ist of May. Mr. Curtis has received a call to Albion, N. ¥. Rey. S. M. Humphrey, late of the Andover Seminary, has been called to the Second Presbyterian Church in wark, 0. | . Rey. H. M. Stone was dismissed from Bluehill, Me., on | the 9th inst. | Rey. John Dodge has been called to Harvard, Mass. R B. Bradford, of Plainfield, Mass., hae asked a | dismission from his people. Rev. Francis Horton, of West Cambridge, Mass., has also asked @ dismission, Police Intelligence The Pickpocket Case in Wall street.—We yosterday no- ticed the arrest of Jack Hatfield, otherwise known as Milton, charged with being concerned in picking the | pocket of Mr. Wm. H. Cantield of « package containing ' $1,500, while entering the Am change Bank in Wall street, on Friday afternoon. Yesterday Mr. Can- field appeared at the office of the Chicf of Police, and set forth in an affidavit that on Friday afternoon, at about one o'clock, he was passing into the vestibule of the American Exchange Bank, and while in the act of shoving open the door leading the bank, his atten- tion was attrected to the rustling of paper, and believin, it to be the package from his own pocket, he tarned around quickly, and seized hold of an unknown man nearest to him. ‘At that instant he ob erved the unknown man pass the package of money to Hatield. He then seized hold of Hatfield and gave an alarm for assistance; bat not being able te detain both, the nown man whom he lirst held forced himself away and escaped. There was also a third man, who also went off befe € police came in. Several yersons now collected about them, and a clerk of the bank picked up the package of money from the floor, near to where Hatfield j fo have been standing. The ney belonged to Mr, Freeman Loomis, a mer West street. Hatfield has been deta'ned by the Chief of Police for a further examination. A Charge of Maiming—Biting o night an afiray took place named Thomas K. White anil loon in Brondway, which resulted oan @ Nose.—On Friday 1 two young men, H. Ward, in a sa- parties coming to blows, and when separated it was discovered that ; Ward was minus one half of his nose, which had been cither bitten or cut olf by White during | the conflict. Ward, it seems, acting -as an assistant bartender, » dispute having arose about the | payment for Officer Woo! cor} ws ts 0 separate the combatants, and arrest- ed White on the charge of maiming. wed man was taken to the Hospital, where the physician dressed his nose, and White was taken tothe Tombs. In the | morning Ward appeared before Justice Bogart, and made the necassary affidavit, setting forth that White struck him with his fist, and afterwards cither bit or cut off, with some sharp instrument, nearly one half of his nose, thereby disfiguring bis face. The Court, on the com: | plaint, required White to find bail in the sum of $500 to answer the charge. White denied the charge, and said in his examination that he acted merely in self-defence. The bail was given, and White was liberated from custody. y.of the reserved Brooklyn City Intelligence. Farr Arrray is Vay BRUNT stkeet—\ Mas KILinp.— An unfortunate affray took place in Van Brunt street on Friday evening, which has since resulted in the death of one of the parties therein engaged. It appears that a young Irishman named Monaghan, had been invited to | attend « party at the boarding house kept by a man named Moran, in Van Brunt street, near Sullivan, which he declined to attend, and informed his sister that if any one called for him to tell him he had gone to bed in con- sequence of illness. He ac nly retired, and about 16 o'clock two of his friends from New York called, and proceeding to his room, persuaded him to accompany them to Moran's. He went, and they appeared to have enjoyed a very good time up toabont three o'clock, when the party broke up, and Monaghan accompanied his two friends towards the y on their way homeward. When arriving opposite the lumbog yard of Decker & Co., in Van Brunt street, an altere: oceurred between the three friends anda private watchman, named oe Keheler, in the course of which blows were exch and the watchman raised his club and struck Monaghan on the head, fracturing his skull. Tho injured man was taken to his home, and as soon as he entered the door and heard th Ms of his sister, he exclaimed he could not seo, and /being led to a bed, he never spoke another word, and expired” about eight hours bei ig iy R. Fddy will preach his farewell sermon to his | peeeeneiee was wore severo than intended, hich will, however, Beteuded by lah ager ford was elected Lieutenant Colonel of ‘the Mth Ie ment, at an clection held at the City Armory, on iv evening. Personal Intelligence M. M. Benton, St. Poet D. C. Kilby, Tenn.; Dr. B. Jobnson, Charleston; Holm, Boston; 'W. Stenwidell, Quiney, "Ill; and WH Reyaoids, Providen ee, arrived yesterday at the Astor House. R. Jénkins, N. Y.; J. S. Cumming, do.; W. R. Hal- stead, Conc Concord; and P. Lett, Lreland, arrived yesterday at C.F. Vi ; A. Howland, Auburn; Dr, Kin- lock, oth Uverp G: Boardslee, Albany; John K. Por- ter, do. and W, Allen, N were amongst the arrivals | yesterday at the Mlehotss. Rt. Rev. John Hughes, Archbishop fof New York, says child of Edward and Harriet H. Ingalls, seat month aud 10da7 it “verge Tron Pat'and wate watched od er bosom heaving, be softly bo ad be list re Ben And there were teat For that sweet rosebud slowly dying. ‘The ties of earth were almost riven, ‘And spirit ones from God in Heaven Were wat , clad in robes of whiteness, ‘To bear the to realms of brightness. And now, the pangs of death all vanished From that brow, its gloom was banished. No more can pain rend that sweet bosom, For Laura blooms a heavenly blossom. the Ch: mn. Mercury, of the 29th ult, arrived, yos- pam. terday in the boat from Savannah. He will remain in | Bal Mar 22 | this city until after the consecration ot the Cathedral ‘Mar 22 at St. Finbar, on Thursday, the 6th inst. In thiscon- Eu: Mar 25 nection it is proper to any tl iat the paragraph connecting Mar 29 ae ’ his name wi soqul uisition of Cuba, is authoritatively Apl & ptia Walker, aaa to be without the slightest foundation in at ‘ | are te on 5 is t $1 20 per bag; bi 10 do’ ang others. DEPARTURES. -Apl & port 9th, shi Bogie, or Baa For Liverpool, a. the steamahip, Pacifie—C Du ay, F an H delppls paths Ponting Grae = ‘ssiout Dea ot jonton; Kirklan ean Mr Reece ‘New eet ours , ed a a Apt 10 | miteges for Baltimore; lean, fohelas foc fee ma | layor of ee vai irl of Mor yb qT - Lionimann, Paris; Mrand Mrs O'Sull Us | an Proviasocte Resteg tn ons em Tlan hele Rit 22 | | St Cnom—in b 8, brig Eimer (not Alnap). Pot- d end Mr ‘Mr Cor- r Feete, ley three ¢ Mel Hughes, "k- Warhurg and tad Fischer, Mr’ Petroooching, J Hoos,’ Misses Borria Richards, A Webber, bearer of despatches to Switrerl 0 J Hamel, Mr Sheck, JB Ulman and lady jageon: Mr Hiller, Walker, Detro S$ Porura, Portugal: Miss Black, Ireland; Wilton, 8.0; fit M Mirtabit, Syra; Mr Dui rn Mr Gallagher, Mr Waronway, St Louis #0" Mr Heftman, Mrs Hoffman, Jobn Casey, 8 ro ARM Garido, we 4 ‘iim | Goa: Mr Kin- a Miss O'gnitiven, JP Burton, Me 'ryon, C W Wadsworth, 3 Craft, NYork: € Gensel, F Herfuth, Germany:, Wm Harrison and rrison, Ti E H Hueaman, W Milligan, AH Love. 0'G Ri Conn, G Werlyn, N Young, NYork For Richmond, &c. in the steamship Jamostown.—M Baldwin, Miss Waring, WC Waring and Indy, J "t Waring LP Stare. HC A Taylor, lady and ohild, Win Dennis, Mrs Cottrell, ‘WC and Indy Mra Midaision, dy and son, ‘J E Bray ‘A Cambell, Mr Rosine, Mra Rosi children, and aUout 30 In the stoorage For Charleston, in the er Jame Algor JL Moore, M Taylor, E. wymour, E % Kul man, C M’Alis 3 Belitzor, R Geow B D Thom ‘AB’ Ibbotson, fy Anderso Reid, Mrs Anderton, Mes CG Bakers F SF Tracey, JD La Salle, Miss AT Hancock, Mise EJones, nurse and threo children of Mr Flagg; Mr Mudgett and lady, Misa Jonos, Mrs Jones, B Moyers, J Moyers, Miss: Moyers, 3 Mo orgh, in D Dau B Hall’ SD Hertines?A’ Crow, F Jenkins DW Conte, CK Boring; sud idin the steerage. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the steamship Canada, at Boston— Messrs May and wife, Crosiur, W Skulloy, Ackhurst, J Mor- ton, FF Litterdate, A Azarian, Miss McKenzie, Messrs At- kins, Fateux, H H McCrea,C Nott, Mrs Nott, Hon J Robert- son, Messrs J H Waugh, J A Neniring, H May, P K Siddon, Warwick, Maridillo, nd Seeger MeLellan, A Roy, J Durbin, met, Hox, Barnatd, Barry, J Porte m01 WeE Strousok R_ Thompson, Abbott, J a Lyle, A Paget, 1 xain! Paget Pe S D Burt le Ci hier Mossrs Cahill Pillsbury, Mrs Piulsbur ert May Morrison, Glichrist, Fotherby, WM MoGlin P Kirlan, w “Meagher, Brown, J Thompson, J Hardie, J Macklin, H B Forbes, J McDonald, G ar ei Culliver, Miss C klin, Master J Macklin, Story, J , Storr, Nesmith, Frost, McCullock. From basins in the nahip Southerner—J Flem- F te dg omy and lad, Mrs Hit aM ES rat p Van Rensaum, T Kelly, A tuck: iets , T Gibernon, N Pisteroni, Peter C Thompson, B L Disbrow, A yussell, Walker, Mra ming and lady, T A Gill a a lady, TA pa nab, in the steamship Alabami John Lighthody, F —H G Robin- R Under- H . 1 Gardner, H wood, jarrison, P Bat d'53 in the steerage. Political Intelligence. Hon. William A. Graham, late whig candidate for the Vice Presidency, is'a, candidate for United States Sena- tor in North Carolina. Loss or Lirg oF MinwAUKi£ FisHerMen.—Four Norwegian fishermen, named Nels Cornelinson, Gabriel Seglem, Mads and Mathias Madsden, returning froma fishing excursion on the Lake on Monday evening, were capsized during the blow, when near shore. One of ; them was supposed to be drowned, and the other three, after reaching shore, were so benumbed that they were unable to reach any house, and were frozen to death. ‘They were residents of the Fifth ward, where they leave families. Milwaukie News, March 29, Died, On Saturday, April 1, of water on the brain, MARIANNE, daughter of Michael and Margaret OBrien. e relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 150 Fast Broadway, at three o'clock this afterneon. Her remains will be ‘taken to Calvary Cemetery. ‘On Saturdsy, April 1, at the residence 6f her son-in- law, A. J. Jander, Eeq., Mrs. Avavsta WaBGRNER. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, at, two o'clock is afternoon, from No. 311 Fulton street, Brooklyn. On Friday, March 31, Tuomas Scotr BAER, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland. His friends will accompany his funeral to the New York Bay Cemetery, at two o'clock this afternoon, from his late rosidence, No. 113 Anthony street, near Elm. On Saturday morning, April 1, Bexsamin F. Harms, in the 26th year of his age. Therelatives and friends of the family, and also those of his brother-in-law, William W. Mansfield, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his ‘nephew, Theodore Vantassel, No. 409 Greenwich street, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment California papers please copy. On Saturday, April 1, after a short and severe illness, Znan, wile of Abraham S. Scribner, in the 3¥th year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 222 Broome street, at two o'clock to-morrow after noon, without further invitation. On’ Saturday, April 1, of consumption, Mary Ester Corer, wife of John Cooper, aged 37 years and 22 days. The friends and relatives of the family, also the mem, bers of Eekford Lodge, I. 0. of 0. F., andthe members of the Shipjoiners’ Benevoient Society, are respectfull vited to attend her funeral, at half-past one o'clock to. morrow afternoon, from her late residence, No. 143 East Twenty-fifth street, Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of Evergreens for interment. At Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday, April 1, Mr. Hazrr- woop Wuky, of consumption, aged 37 years, § months and 17 d The friends of the family, and the members of Colum- bia Lédge No. 63, I. 0. of 0: F., of New Jersey, also the members of Palmyra Encampment No. 25, 1. 0. of 0. F., are invited to attend bis funeral, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon, from the Baptist Church, corner of Bloomfield and Third streets, Hoboken, without further invitation. On Saturéay, April 1, at Harlem, Heyry Ferris Fixcu, aged 27 years. ‘The friends and acyuaintances of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from 119th strect, between Fizst and Second avenues, at ten o’clock to-morrow morning. ‘train will leave the City Hall at halt-past eight o'clock A. At the parochial residence of St South Brooklyn, on Friday, March 31, CUROK, aged 33 yew The funeral services will be held at St. Paul's Chureh, at ten o'clock to-morrow morning On Saturday morning, April 1, Lovisa, daugi Walter and Rebecea Durbrow, in the 9th year of her The relatives and acquaintances of the family are re quested to attend the funeral at two o'clock this after- neon, from No. 72 Sullivan street. Mixxre F., youngest In this city, on & vil? Aaron W. Barhaus, es Paul's the Rev. Joun and 7 months: Fhe friends of the family y invited to at- tend her funeral, at one ovclock this afternoon, from No 843 Fighth avenue, without further notice. Greene and Schoharie counties, N. Y copy. ° On Saturday morning, April 1, Taomas Scorr His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at two o'clock this afternoon, from No. 113 Anthony street. On Friday, March 31, Jon Cusick, aged 41 years, ana. tive of county Cavan, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances, brother, ment of the Ninth ward end his funeral, at two o’clock this afternoon, from his late residence, No. 7 Sixth avenue On Friday evening, March 31, Wiw1saM Lixpsay, only son of Andrew and Helen M. Wind, and grandson of the late Semmuel Forgay, aged 8 years. The friends and aeguaintances of the family, and those of his uncle, William Forgay, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, at two o’clock this afternoon, from the residence of his unele, No, 169 Clinton street. New Orleans papera please co On Fri reh 31, Jonx, eldest son of Luke and Catharine Prendergast, aged 4 years and 7 months The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, corner of Twelfth street and Third avenue, at two o'clock this afternoon On Friday, March 31, HANNAR SRLiRG, aged 79 years Her friends are invited toattend her funeral, from the residence of Joseph Whittemore, No.7 Fast Eleventh street, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon On Saturday, March 14 after aa long and painful ill ness, Mr. Renerr Coxcn i. in the Bi year of his age. Mr. Concklin was gunner of the U.S. brig Argus, when she was taken by the British AE. of-war Pelican, and payers please and those of his | from thence transferred to Dartmoor prison, where he renntined till the close of the war. It is to be hoped that hris aged and deatitute widow will receive from out ernment that relief which her husband in vain applied for while living. Suddenly, from the barsting of a blood vessel, on Thureday, March 9, at Mayence, on the Rhine, Mania, wife of Charles G. AbIborn, formerly of New York, At Cypress Hills, Long Island, oa Satyrday, April, Chureh, | in-law, Jobn Cornelley, and the Police Depart- | are respectfully invited to at- | for London 5 days. St Tuomas Sid Maroh 12, bark Geo Heary, Pondloten, In ae} March 19, ship Nerth Star, Rerethy, ‘from | Pook via Queenstown for NYork, to leave in about “ce, | St Jou, NF—Arr March 9, brig Fairy, Sholford, Balté- i tes Peasant? C. rari Bence, Citrate. ai hom isih. alheye Crtae, ‘and Tissot th osha 3 Harris; Mack gine ‘Bonracs-Ady March dley, Gray, asserts asco ines aud Ana Dorethens enaiiwaveeAid March 13, Goethe, Baltimore. inievo1—Arr at the Pill March 16, Jas Bryant, Howe, Briel Re Noe oe vlan Ai nasal, fer, Portland; ‘Thomas, for NYork. 1, te, Sewall, NY ork. wares March 13, Erie, Douglas’ (fom Baltimore, Dover—Off March 15, Se Bree John Welsh, Amos, 43 daysfrom S86 aa A and letters intended for the Naw Youx th od eo fe ‘ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—rmun DAY. Port of New York, April 1, 1854. One O Ree cue Florida, Wood L Mitobill. iP Sas Adger, Adams, Charleston: Spofford, Tilea- er oe an Jamestown, Cavendy, Richmond, &c, Ludiam Ship Christiana, Hammond, London, Grinnell, Minturn & F: ve Cor “ of Africa, E RaVare. DB Brookman & Co. ue, J Ned & Watts. tom z Sone Maydoger retinal St it Domings, rom: RP! PR Bak & Co. juNGENEse—Off March 16, Johann, Koha, from Bremom Schr Wa sro aoe nGuascew. Art March 15, Dirigo, Young, Nock. Sid 18, S. str ford trate Vineserte’ Pen be bio Wi un Saias: rtford. ber, NYork; ‘ma Ren’ do; che DC Br Risinond: Jacksonville: Mayhew, Tal- | eh, Atal hi a, Doty, Ly Coen Hivae-Sid’ March 15; Lochinvar, Lufkin, and Sarah @ Schr Roxana Burligh, Worth, Plymonth, NC, CC Slaght. | Hyde, Snow, NYork i: Seema Chase, Philadelphis, JW’ MoKee, WV Jos Holmes, Metropolitan, Sewall, St aS | Schr TA Sadler, Eastport, master. im Held jel Dindem, ¢ ‘otton Plant Schr Henry, cr vidence, 9 Hag pepien & Sprague phere’ and Challenge, for NYork Uaioe a Sloop Ricnal, D se Fertiinde, and Moves Yapior. for NOrlonas. Sloop WD angus, ‘French, Taunton, master. Livenroor—Ar Mard Sloop C Heddin® Wiggins, Bristol, JC Haven: pSteamer Tuabelia, Reimer, St Johns, PR, P Harmony's uerwrer, Sk Shipley: i . , Park Clay: Caulking! and. De Witt Chis Steamship Com a Bosh ees itt Mie Yor oi Rover, Hemallton, ‘Boston; Loulss Mises urphy, Ca meecamee Bin paUh Rela acnne ate tt) * Ia‘A Clark, Kopperholat, New Orleans: Coa- stitution, Briton, N Adv Sarah ‘Sanda ( pai (9 for, Boston April ester, Ty ba dt ap noton, Spooner, do, 23d Break O'Day hence for Sa rat Red’ Gauntlet, do, | she report: York, March 22: nr 4 breakers. Bright,and Gen Dunia Steamahip Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 62 hoors, with nd Sult mise and passengers, to i Mivehitl, The’ A has boon de- tained outside by op bed fog since 10 PM last evening. pper, of Boston), Mathe Cameron. The N experic! ton, 10 Ship Night ae eli da, ball: 0 DC ed heavy Schr Mozart, Hunt, Eastport, 10 days. Schr Turk, Powell, Lubec, 8 da ba cted 01 Wateree for Charleston Aj Germanious Packet ships, Albert Galle Seatitcomb, de 220; Marahiteld an xin eti fke Feb 10, with mdse and RC Johnson) do with despsteh; Riva et, Senter, fox Ha- {the Weat, Woodward, from Live Yana April 1; Miltiades, Cape of ney Ware, gers, toS ‘Thompson &y Dudley, Yor Galeuten Gren , for Singay and Bate, dition, are still below. Ocean Chiet, 1 queen: fran itobell, for Spa U1 from New Orleans, 3) days, with ney, NSW: 3 Red Lightning, Forbes, a: ; ourne April “Brig Fawn, Hoyt, Jacmel, with coffeo and logwood. Entd for ldg loth, Maine Law, Deming, Moatevi Alto, six ships nnd threo be eT Buenos Ayr Rivalet, Hav ma fed Loxpon— rds March 17, Julins, Klockgoter, Bal ips Pacific, Liverpool: Marion, Charleston; Flori a ‘Harvest Fuller, yo or nab; Fameston: Norfolk, fe: | sos new, | Sparta, for Boston lags 'Yorktews it i Bain ne ee ee | RSoin ampton Tinke er, for ao abe ‘atrick Henry, Hurl- — but, for do April 6; H Huda Warner, for do 13th; mae By Sanpy Hoox Parintine Teczonarn.) Ainsworth, for Sydm "y, New, via ‘Cobb, Nickerson, ‘Tux HiguLAawps, April |—Sundows. Torre for Be Port Philip, de: Geo Four ships in the Eastern offing, and four brigs in the SE inj Ghee randy st offing, and a ship (supposed th jnoror, from Liverpool,) Salter, and Goodwin, Jot Cale at anchor om all ind NW, raining, ert, Cumming, for te, for Elsineur, do; Dolphin 2 (hark, tor tease a in te fd March 12, Sea Buck, Pickering, Waited Newport—Arr March 8, Jane Parker, Ear Ant: 13th, Chas Holmes, Pilsbury, London, Mont Reis, NOrleans; Chas A ue, Worthit ae 1 Mobile. QuseNstowx—Sld March 15, Petrel, very (from Matan- saa), River Clyde, Rorrerpam—In aoe March 15, Maria & Adriana, Van Purnownnaee in art March 12, Peter Rotts, Vansole om rt Maro 1 Roltz, from mounese In port X phen i, re nia Mert ca Gallatin, Storer, Lon- Foe Tornay—Put in March jen Park, McKown, from © Stes have boom, sold to the Key and New Orlea: amas Co for $100,000. Launonene-At Philadelphia 3lst ult, tons burthen, from the yard of Williat tte for th don for Newport, B, and TERYOR! Liverpool for Charl ton. Lrverroor, March 17—The Phani , Anderson, which er ta Castine, has at back from stress of weather. ata E Th ey, arr this evening from Ne 100) york, fell in with, Mare! 41 14, lon 56 Acastus, raver from Newport, Eng, for NYork, i ing condit: 106k off the captain and crew, (17 in and Ia ded t jem here. March 1e-he Vanco de Gam: wrerp for NYork, which put in 10th, leaky, has boon towed & CRBBALTAR, March 4—Thi D re between Marbotle a | liams, Stony Poiut, Delano, do (has ves as Cld bark Thomas Dall Providence. Disasters umasaoron, ak ‘sho: into harbor to discharge and is fail of water. ALEXANDRIA Pariah ae UR Yorks Sid othe sehr Read Neate and Vo f ATH—Cla March 2%, sehr Lamarti . “SATE Cia ta March 31, Br ste wing Staen rane, Br Liverpool 18th inst, Halifs ax 20h Kossuth, Pe x ne ae ‘Fran i) write! arrived at Liverpoc! 1th, with more or less damaged, including 43 boxes copper, remainder dry goods. Surp Coucius, at Halifax, is stated in a tolographio des- patch thence, dated 20th ult, to have had her leak stopped after she was lightened 13 feet. Her repairs were progress- ing quickly. Sinz Norra. Stan. from Liverpool vie, Queenstown, for NYork, arr at St Thomas (not Bermuda) 12th ult, with 1 of rudder, main and ‘mien topsail yards, some sails, and Of spars, rigsing, &c, ‘used as a temporary udder? 1 was tight Suir Sevens, W was sold by auctio $2 25 per ton; flour $8 r bundle; hams $15 per cost all ro} Bank Gorpen Acr (of Southport, Conn), Strong. from Callao for UStates, put into Bahia Sth ult leaky; was dis- charging her cargo of guano at last aceounts. Banx Lvertt, Dean, from Boston for Samatra, to Rio Janeiro, Feb 7, in dints tress, remained Banx Gaynra, st Boston, from Matanzas, during « gale from SB to NW, 20th ult, in South C split sails and lost part of deck load of molagses. Orleans; barke Gambia, Rac! ngas Sth ins cis Palmer (of Nyore), town; Murillo, W: vannah; Bay State, ao ‘altimore: Echo, Peters. , from New York for San Francisco, St Thomas 12th lt, for $10,600; goal r barrel; lumber at $15; late $150 bbl; chairs and furniture at net of Ue acm thw ult via Ed; yon fue fo inst via Hi by Remp, Tangier’ tia. | Nakita Rep xs A Tirrell, Bell atin dares, ins: | 8 kt Feb 9: no particulars of either. y Br 2arx Mary (of Yarmouth, NS), Scott, before re- arke bandoned, had struck a field of ice, and foundered; |, Lom | the crew took to their boats and in five reached brig Havana, Em ht | Johns, NF, previous to Mch 23, all frost bitten. One of | ding, Baltimore. Vincent ichards 8 itor of V+ | their number was dead on the arrival of the boats. The M bar podeie whioh old 28th for Savannah. prething ee had a cargo of salt. BUC RTs onic sehrs D Diadem, Black, ~ reat, Bow: Scun Davip Bansow (of and from Gloncestor for S York Pefore reported capsized and sunk off Point judith) fallen in with on botween Block Island and No- Tan's Land, “by achrChampion of Philadelphiss” who right: ed her and pumped h at anchor 6 miles S by B from the lightship of Brentor Scur SARA Exszawerit, hence for Lubec, Gouldsboro 18th ult, with loss of bulwarks, &c. Notice to Mariners. On the Sth of April the Croatan Light taken from her station for repairs, Due riven of her return. Adelphia: Eileen 7 Gober. bark Byron; som = ork. "Art March mm sehr Monitor, Besse, Ne p Motto. Beebe, rch 38, “SBR pot pol Rosita, put into orgetown, SC. yo Lue: for Wilming‘o: Jam Black Hawk, Fr; Rockport fo (with lows sa THE LIGHT SNIPS IN THE CATIEGAT. The Light ship in the Drogden, (Dragoe) took aud showed her light on t Februar Tight #h up her station @ evening of Thursday, the 25th nthe. Lessoo chi moored at her igar-R- has been on the marine railway and repatr-!2 ed: ite reload jour for Portland. Sid all those reported im| port a Arr oth, schre Amanda Powers, Tibbetts, Wilmington, NC; for Boston: Emily Franklin, Newcomb, Tangier for doz N Holmes, Godfrey, Philadelphia for Roxbury; Ann Cake, Sooy, do for Milto: ylvania, Goldt! wait, do | Portland: Wm Ht Mitchell, Eaton, Boston for Jacksonville;¥; Nash, Alien, Camden fe jteamer M Hoffman, 8t Preston, Boston for siesenar Returned bark Drew, Franc’ mac, Magellan ‘Thempeon, Sunb Sid schrs Roa: rear william. 3 ry Feb 24 vy Jotter t from Capt Gifford, of the city, 2, Pe ‘SR Glover. ‘yaa Barratt, Since erie te! bbls: Ontari ‘N JNewell Z KS leavin Sandwich Islands. Ts port 1] AM, wind B, st a M Hoffman, brig Ri Ridooa! aw oehes L Witham, Black H. re 'N Holmes, Pennsylvi Sifvenetts Seuat Nast id ye which reruraed 3 one ‘wth. nic, Clark, | Spoken. | Steamship Europa, hence for Liverpool, | Clear W 10 miles fermabip, supposed the Avia, hence for Liverpool, Maren on March 19, Cape ip Devonsbire, hence for Liverpool, March 22, Iat 49 28, ip Shackamaxon, Kenngrd, ign Liverpoo! for Phila- aelptiny March 24 tat 40 2eton 3 Empire Spri SP aca sf Rasples, Brown, Thee Liverpool (March 2) for Fee ea Seer ont ' haven, at pe: ay MLR TE Hong Kong, Fob is, | , 1” Hainpton Ronde, Br bark Teal, Howe, from Pernaite gr eneaa Sld Mardh 99, sebe 8 we db 90, sede Stranger, 4 wa olin = are it Stranger, Black-— j—Arr March 31, vt lope, 4 W HAVEN Arr March 31, bark Antelope, Whittlesey d- tor ton, from Liverpool for Charl ia 2, Iat 48.55, Jon 24 A Lark standing E, showing a red, white and blue signal, with letters AC in the white, was cignalized March 13 Sand Key Jey, and Hope W Gandy, Petes Peele tee oe Ae de 8 andy, Pa adelphia for | alee ¥ Mer 1, from Portland for agua (act Hevass), | sy elite Jue Lanphier, hichards, aud New London, Chet pe Sehr New York Packet, hence for Jacksonville, was seon Moreh 22, Int 34 10, lon 76 2v. Fore! Buenos AYRes—In port rr — 90, ecbr Ellen Perkins, Baxter, Wareham for NEWPORT-S1a March $1, $3 Thorne, (from Pall River.) NYork. Lp A 10 mas ship B Aymar, Carver, in vert? brie Brook. 80 from and for NYork Ide: barks tee Man, “Linnell, and | Mme, Leighton, from Provid Roman, Hamilton. do do; Caroline, (su d foreign) do | Velocity, from Warren for Jt do: John Murray (Waseatt, for Boston do; Zotof, Bailey, | Pizarro, Chase, from N York for 5 ‘obt Wing, Crowell, for FYork do, and | from Harwich for ‘Sia d Jan 20, bark Mary Broughton, Bowers, PM—In port h, Danish brig Union, Sebinidt, do Wilmington, Re F L Jone: Meibourne, rh ort Feb 15, hark Golden Age, Strong, from for % tor, from Bi PHI ea—Ia port March 11, shipe Bpaminondas, Condry, dria Leghorn; Caspian, Delano, for do ready, to. fuiat Ide for Philadelphia "sy Bridgeport! Gunn attAR—No Am vessel in port March § wind East wrport: Council, Howes, Mar. strong, aa for § or 10 days before, Sid 2d, ship Medora, Mavasy, (irom Bostea), Marseilles.” Peseed ihe Rock mors of Ist, brig Nereus, Small, from Palermo for Boston, Dlehend, RILAND—Arr March #, brig Com Stewart, Dy vg to load for Cuba; scht Clementine D Stacy, Mela | GiAscow—In port abt March 16, rcrew steamer Sicilia, | tyre, Geo , sou tens, for Mediterranean and N York: ships Mohong “PROVE at esi March 31, sche M Corish, for Philadelphia, dg; Micmac, Auld, tor Halifax, | yer, Philad flops Blackstone, Reynold snd Charleston: barks Nova Scotian, Trefry, for By Wilislen. Brarge de. | Idg; Amelia, fordo; Esstern Belle, Hayener, fo OCKL Tr March 25. echt Durve, § a | Vries Vulean, Prigel, for do do: Miranda, for Philadelphi Georgetown. and sit 27th, dos Indus, Relly.Jand Masonic, Heckman Witham, h | do: Clare, Pinkney, to | G Horton. and ¢ f Lion, Gr SALEM—8Id Mare £0, bri SAVANNAN=Arr March Mattapoinett 27th, brige Julia Payso inlah, Cooper, Camden oston, 14g. | exook—In port March 16, bark Statesman, for Borton, lag. Haxivax—Arr March 23, brigs Vietoria, Morgan, Phila. delpbia; Vivid, Kendrick, NYork Ih port 27th, schr Pheasant, for a port in the HAaVANA—TIa port March 24, shi ior Corning. Sy States, ldg. | Sampson. owes ani 4.000 box Fark Chilton, Bonnett, foesegun to te Boston. NYork | | THOMASTO Sid March 27, brig Clarisa or Philadel pl tat $10 50 per rginia. vd ‘ mal Sofor sholasses | | WAREHAM- Arr March 27, ches Gipyey and Musie, Ba sadeck. Bic teiteutan earings ¢ Lt ge | Sid 2éth, senes Pocomoke, Albany; 2th, Bllemyyy following, charters were made 0} peoted | timore. vols —Shi £55 for Cowes a NYoi from Lmarkot in North Sea or SNif sont direo oprrien si ,000 boxes; WILMINGTON, NC—Arr March 29, brig Gould, NYork: sehr Speedwell, Cornish, do Yale Albina, Trafoy. Bristol, Ki sclity Jo atansasy Harriet Hallock, Pow, WYork: bing ‘Liss, Niondon,, Hy ba Milton, expected, foe ount hs | 240d) Vedas OM Aor to load 6 hep: pore @HBYT woy to the G grates Com Cone) te lord Cox "Oe, ' 4 i | ii st oat Bows T Bete he wa: }