The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1854, Page 8

taking (he sixth especially as his text. He dwelt upon the right of free and individual judgment in the inter- pretation of the Scriptures. He compared the liberty of conscience slowed by Protestanism with that perm'tted by Catholicism—the former, subject to no control but the will of God, the latter, enslaved by the decroes of a corruptehureh. Dr. Green spoke at very great length | of the Reformation, and its effects upon the civilized | world. The Rev. Dr. Bernunx believed that the design and ob- {ect of this acciety was the conversion of Romanists to | true faith; and the «xpread of Protestantism through- out the world. To pull down the strongholds of Popery ‘the weapons of its opponents should bo spiritual, and spiritual oply. God had promi-ed that the knowledge of ‘the Lord should cover the whole earth, and it was for the accomplishment of such an end that the society labored. He contended that the Church of Rome presented the same front of iniquity now that it ever dic It was one and indivisible. Wherever it was found in past or pre- sent ages—whether in the priest or the et was the same. All he asked for the truth of was a fair field and no favor. He was not afraid that Popery would make any alarming progress in this country, so long as there were Bibles in the land. He sup} that the Roman Catholic force in the United States was under three millions, and there were twenty millions of Pro- testants opposed to them. Looking at the Methodists alone, they numbered three clergymen to every Catholic priest, and he would match any Methodist clergyman against a Roman Catholic priest. He would pit the Methodists against the Catholics of this country, and felt certain that the ormer would drive them down the eteep bill in the sea. (Laughter and applause.) ‘The Rev. E. N. Kix, of the Congregational Church, J oston, was appointed to speak next, but the meeting bad already been in session some four hours, and it was ound necessary to adjourn. American Colonization Soclety. The twenty-second anniversary meeting of the Ameri- can Colonization Society was held at the Reformed Dutch Church, Lafayette place, on Tuesday evening—Anson G. Phelps, Junr., President, in the chair, Rey. Mr, Panton read the annual reports of the Secre tary and Treasurer, of which the following is an abstract exertions of the syundrons on the coast and y ents with native kings h it and almost destroy the siave trad exusing mot only a diminution of wars amon &t tribes ut @ great increase of ceueral con thousand tons of paim oil it ix ¢ from Western Africa in the yours 1562 and vonsoldiated by a aui seree. ated, were exported savaze war, whic mo restless objets. Ong bofore tho Liberia tri y imprison colonization movement governments as worthy of State policy; and boon recognized by five tale patronage, ag a quos so far a8 monoy has boon far he developement cf the edueational institutions | ynd resources of Liberia, and to the encouragement of en- | terprising companica, ; The number of legs which have been bequeathed } deceased friends of the Society indi deeper and oxtonsive sympathy im the cause *bau at nay former po Peeuviarily, the year has bess one of fluctuations however, we include in our report the legacies which have eon received in whole orin part from sources within this State to the State Society and Amecican Colonization So y, tho total funds whi ccrued to the cause for i u for any provious your appear by the abstract of th General fund :— Balance on band hand 3ist March, 1853. , Receiptsin office, viz Donations ‘S418 77 | | » | Balan hand Slst Marc, 1s 64) 00 nd interest Payme: Emigrant outfit and passengers, . Expenditures, office, Col. Jour agencie Bins se Payments edueation fund : Dealta for scholarship. fain, of Brookiyn,ope-half of ‘which been im id during the year to the treasurer ofthe A. 0. 8. 2 5 jong. ‘om whieh deducting left $71,953 75 as the work, been equally augmented. oh, 733 emigrants embark ) ‘upon the precedin rouse being ereater the past year, appear in the following table ant Year ending April let, 147. 7 i Teen come was $ $9 50450 not availablo, there was ing capital of the y ‘The number of emigrants has Doring the yearending with M: a - mo: as to gratify the carnest e d avd conducted by tho State Colonia ‘ape Palmas, finding its com Imost dostroved by the un ers trading direct with the natives, has proporsd to become indepenpent. and by ma: tnal agreement of commissioners sont to the Uinted tos from the Colony and offices of the Maryland State Coloni zation Society, there has been a separation of all connection with ita civil government and the eoctety, and we may an- nounce & second independent republic, organized on the rn coast of Afric Je assembled in this temple to give utterance to hope kegiving, avoble ship the Soplan Walker, lately by the Amarican Colonization Society, is receiv ing s complement of nearly two hundred and fifty emi grants, adv serly to participate in the privileges oir outfit and passage, ax for many hundred more expecting to follow, the socioty will call upon its friends to ronew and incense their liberal benefactions, | The zeport closes with a tribute to the memory of A G. Phelps, Esq., late President of the society A resolution of thanks to the Board of Managers was offered by the Rey. Mr. Hague. A motion to print the report was also offered; and both were adopted. Rev. Mr. Gunrxy, of Washington, addressed the moet- | Services of the ev besides which there are thirty six life members. ing. After a brief allusion to the death of the President, be said that in his opinion the Almighty had favored the children of Africa over and above his own select people. Avarice had. two centuries ago, introduced them to this country: and when there was no missionary spirit to | carry the gospel to them, the spirit of avarice had | brought them here to be educated and Christianized. He knew they had become educated, as he had recently travelled through Georgla, and had addressed large, well dressed and respectable audiences of slaves, He did not intend to be understood as apologizing for any wrongs which Africa had received, but only to re- commend this colonisation society, because great aud good principles lie beneath it. He thought more good would come out of it than from any other means. It wasa remarkable fact that the spirit of missions com- menced at the same time that the first free State, the British colony of Sierra Leone, was founded by Granville | Sharpe. That colony has flourished, and in its territory | are icciuded persons who speak from one hundred to one hundred and fifty different Africaa languages. The re- public of Liberia, which includes five hundred miles of | const, is rapidly increasing in population, and its in- | fluence will be felt for good for many years.’ It is by no means transitory, but has within it all the elements of a free, permanent Christian commonwealth. At Gambia t Werleyans have a flourishing missionary station At Sierra Leone, the native missionaries are educated, 80 that they can go back to the interior, carrying the prin- ciples of the religion, Many learned men have laid down their lives in this work, and it waaa most touching sight to see their graves. In the single repub- lic of every denomination of Evangelical Chris- tians is represented. The mission work was extendin - in Africa, and the day was not far distant, in the speak- | er’s opinion, when that great country should be fully permeated with the principles of Christianity, and be equally distinguished for its attention to the arts of civi- lization To bring about this end nothing was more im- | portant than regular communication with Africa by Steam or otherwise. Many persons think that Con- ress has power to appropriate the proceeds of he sales of public lands to the emancipa- tion of the slaves and the colonization of Africa Among these persons was obr Chief Justice Marshall, and he was in favor of the proposition of Rufus King, which provided that when the public debt was paid, the roceeds of the rales of public lands should be applied this purpose. But Congress is occupied with so many vexations questions, that the only hope for the slaves is in the ‘Denevolence of the people. A meeting | bas lately bey ay ie where it was posed to Taise for this purpose. If the citizens of New York would take the firet steps in this matter there would be no doubt as to its success, The line once | established, it would be sustained by mail contracts. The | reverend gentleman closed his eloquent address with an earnest appeal for funds with which to carry on this wor! Rey. Dr, Bernne said it gave him great pleasure to ® to this audience. He paid an eloquent tribute to memory of the father of the gentleman who occupied ‘the chair, “and said that it was a pleasure to the society to see the son occ pying the place which the father had honored. It was ing to know that the society had outlived the obloquy which was showered upon it during the earlier portion of its existence. There was hardly Py op iy to be said on the subject—the society was in the full enjoyment of prosperity, and their little colony had grown into a flourishing sister repu lic. All this merited a great thanksyiving, that this once de. spised, abused and calumnia‘e:! colony, was now a nation recognized and honored—the only nation where the black man could take his place as an enlightened freeman, There is pothing finer in the world’s history than the organization of this republic of Liberia, | How proudly does it comy with the greatest nations of Europe! With all the clfmat nicl Liberia pro- joulties of ate under which labors, the nation has become | fied er ec asta rence princi y ane: Mr. Pan wastes the republic of Bie tis) Islea) Africa is to ge Ler cultivation and refine Afcen hath from Rarope and At. From Europe | not be safe till her ment, and her governmental institutions from America. ‘The Pacific railway and the railways in im Afri- ca and Asia, would assist in this movement, and the Colonization Society only falls in as one of these influ- ences. Many things work together for our success. Wo have literature on our side, and the fact that there are a hundred and fifty tongues spoken in Africa, gives us the privilege of dividing and conquering. Tne nations cannot join together to defeat any intended for them. God bas placed pesttlence in Lil , #0 that the white man cannot live there, and the carrying trate mupt be done by the colored man. All great nations, in ancient or modern times, have been made by coloniza- tion. So the only refuge for the black man isin the colo- nization system, and the African goes to his own land, carrying with him the lessons he has learned in America. ‘When brought into juxtaposition with the lower mass they strive to educate them, as they feel the dignity of superiority, and the stimulus of elevation of position. ‘The speaker was glad that the great work was going on 80 well, but there was still occasion for bestowments and for hope that it may go on better. It seemed to him that the conversion of Africa was the fulfilment of all pro- pheey. Rev. Mr. Apams, from South Africa, said a few words. He bore testimony to the efficacy of the Colonization So- ciety and the American missionaries in Africa. Among all ‘missionaries of all Christian denominations, the American missionaries were found laboring with faithful and earnest hearts. Their efforts had placed the black men in a new position, and a nation of his fellows has been elevated to a position among the nations of the earth. All this makes us hopeful for a brilliant futuro | for Africa. Rev. Mr. GURLEY presented a resolution in favor of call- ing upon public benevolence to aid in establishing direct and regular communication with Africa, and recommend- | ing that one hundred thousand dollars shall be immedi- ately raised by subseription among the merehants of New York. After the adoption of resolutions requesting that pas- tors of churches take up monthly collections for the sup- port of this society, and requesting that means be taken to induce State Legislatures to make appropriations, the meeting disa:lved Subsequently the following resolution was adopted by the members of the society :-— Resolved, That t fioers of b lowing changes:—Presidet it year be re-elected, with ason G. Phelps dents, (to be added to the list.) Abram Van Washington Hunt; GB, Collins, Recording Seerctary. ‘the two vacunoles in the soard of managers to be filled by D. M. Reese and familton Fish. The Amertean Swedenborg Printing and Publishing Soctoty. anniversary of this association took place last evening, in the Eleventh street Church, between Third and Fourth avenues. A number of the ministers of the Swedenborgian denomination were present, though the audience in attendance was not very numerous. ning were opened by Rev. Mr. Ford, the pastor of the church, and were of the usual devo- tional character, appropriate to such am occasion. Mr. Warno, the President of the Society, read a brief resumé of the progress of Swedenborgianism, and appealed for support being extended to the ope- rations of the society in their prosecution of the work of circulating the writings of Swedenborg and others who have written on the tenets of the denomination. Mr. ScruvaN, the Treasurer, then came forward and read the report for the past year, and from which it ay | pears that the receipts have been $2,763 67; expenses for stereotype plates, $326; printing and binding, $1,737; depository furniture, $02 10; advertising, Se., $147; loan and interest paid, $231, leaving a balance of $9 88. He gave some further statistics in regard to the opera tions of the society, which was founded in November, 1849. Six works bave been published since that period, em- bracing some 10,500. ‘The sales of last year are double those of the preceding. The number of members en- rolled upon the books are two hundred and forty-seven, A spe: al subscription, amounting to some $5,000, was en- ered into during the year past, for the purpose of pub- and was promptly met by the members of the church. Rey. Mr, Banuer, of Cincinnati, addvessed the society at some length, enlarging with much force upon the fa- cilities extended by means of the printing press for the propagation of the truths of the new Jerusalem chureh. He dwelt also upon the paramount importance of the enterprise in which they wore engaged, and insisted that even though the prosecution of it might cost a sacrifice, yet it would be a s © upon Ww look back with a commendable pride. Professor Busti was the next speaker. of his remarks he adverted to the various In the course large gather- | ings ior the advancement of Bible truth, now being held in the city. Those movements were to be regarded as forerunners of the great work which the new Church had in view. He waa delighted to see the word borne to every clime—carried by the missionaries of the cross to every region of the earth. But in reference to the new church, the others were operating in a lower range. The humble volumes before him, the product of their printing and publishing enterprise, were to produce the true and most. extensive effect in regenerating the world. He consi- dered that the struggles of the Old World were going to pave the way for the dissemination of the great traths contained in those volemes, published under the anspi- ces of the society. He believed that there were peculiar circumstances connected with the Eastern nations that indicated that the regencrating influences of the new Church would be circulated amongat them. It needed but the establishment of a true and pure Christianity among those nations to plant a new civilization through- out them, and to superinduce an entirely new phase upon that ancient people, amcng whom we were to look for the earliest indications of human genius and human power. Hitherto, it would ecem as it the usage and confirmed tradition of that people bad reared a barrier in the way of the progression of the trath; but it was now giving way. The strength of personal prejudices was giving way too, as was, in fact, the genius of Orientalism gene- rally ran cloquent description of the regenerating influences ot Christion missionary enterprise among the nations of the East, the reverend gentleman*concluded with a foreible a ince for their sympathy and practical co- carryi work in han Singing tington made perat choir followed, af few brief and appropriate remarke. The benediction was thea pronounced, and theaudience | separated. Sabbath School Anniversaries, THE NEW YOKK SUNDAY SCHOOL The anniversary of the above society was celebrated at the Broadway Tabernacle, and in various other city | churches, during yesterday. At balf-past two o’clock the children of twenty-one schools, numbering over four thousand, marchel by sections into the Tabernacle, each having its appropriate banner in front. When the pupils and teachers were | assembled, and the banners were placed in the different aisles and nave, and suspented from the gallery seats, they formed a scene at once pleasing and edifying. The male and female children of “The Sabbath School No. | 141, of the Five Points House of Industry,’ attracted | very much attention, as they were made up of infants | of all ages, from five to fifteen years, and of every hue of color, every clime, and converts from all religions. They were neatly and cleanly attired. ‘The Reverend Mr. TuoMPson requested silence, after which prayer was made. Immediately afterwards the entire congregation joined | the choir in singing the following hymn:— YOUNG AMERICA. My country, ‘tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died, Land of the Pilgrim’s pride, From every mountain side, Let freedom ring. My native country, thee— Land of the noble free— Thy name I love; Liove thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills; My heart with rapture thrills Like that above. Let music swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees Sweet freedom's song; Let mortal tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake. Let rocks their silence break, The sound prolong. Our father’s God, to thee, Author of liberty ! To thee wo sing, Long may our land be bright With freedom’s holy light; Protect us by thy might, Great God, our King ! The Rev. Mr. Cvyien, of New York, then came { and said — Children, how do you do weil, and it makes me prodigiously be magnificent audience you form. A r you for five minutes, 1 hope that none of you will make apy nolke during that time, I am glad to see you children, here fresh, bright and happy, forming, as y do, amagnificont parterre of flowers brought out to the glory of God, in advance of the season of spring, and blossoming now in the genial sunshine of the gospel. Children, what book have been studying during the year? (Cries of “the Bible.’’) Children, who gave you the Bible? (Cries of “God gave it.) You are zight. You have ben, since last May, tooking over the book which will be your only sure and unerting compass through life, and I advise you to ride through the world’s storms keeping it in the binnacle, illuminated with the light of faith. Believe me, you may wantit, as yeu will have to ride out some very severe weather before you double the Capes which load to eternity. Keep the Bibie next to your heart, and you ll find that it will guide you not only to safety but to glory. Teachers, need I aay to you that God has en- trusted you the care of tending and nurturing this little fiock, which you can do for good or evil owing to the ten- der years of the children committed to your charge, There is hardly any need, my children, why I should address you, for you are the oration, bright, elo- quent, and intelligent. You form the Young America — of by. the newspapers, which is likely toshow to | the w orld what the men and women of Old Amorica will be when her destiny is made so glorions as that all the hands which deposit the ballot vote in our election boxes will be the same hands which carried tho Bible home from the Sunday Schools. Let the poli in Washington say what they may, the ship of Stato of America will who were zealous scholars of the Sabbath schools. (Loud en) congregation then chanted the following bymn:— There's nothing sweeter than the though: ‘That I may see the Lord. If I but seek Him aa T it And love his word I'd rather be the least of then That are the Lord’s alone, ‘Than wear a royal dindem, And sit upon a throne. The | 3 The first volume was published in May, 1850. | lishing the celebrated Arcana Ceelestia of Swedenborg, | hich they could all | z out of the | which Mr. Hun- | UNION SOCIETY. | Lhope you are | you | tiny is confided to the care of men | And through to heaven the Lord hath gone, And seems #0 far away, He hath a smile for every one That doth his voice obey. I'd rather be the loast of them ‘That he will bless and own, Than wear a royal diadem, And alt upon a throne. ‘The Rev. Mr. Pras then addressed the children. He ssid that he loved the Sabbath schools, because they Sa AEE ae mee ap io difference in the matter of dirty little boys, rag- 4, cursing, lying, stealing, or tg! .” The Schools were oper forall, and it was wonderfal thai after a short time their operations did really take all the evil sities from such boys and girls. For this reasoa Pe foved them, and for this reason he had opened, at frst amidst much confusion, a school at the Five Points. T' children gathered into that school from snap marble and other idleness, were now here, and if any of the better dressed could complain of their conduet he should like to hear it from them. This is owing to the influence of the Sabbath school, which leads the hearts of neglectol boys and little girls to the Lord, no matter whether they be trained as Roman Catholics or otherwise. After relating some affecting instances of fraternal love exhibited by Sunday school pupils attached to his mission towards each other, Mr. Pease reminded the wealthy pupils present that’ his children at the Five Points could wear and be dressed inall their old clothes. (Great applause.) st the conclusion of the address, the children sang the hymn, “Thanks to our Father in Heaven,” and the Rev. Mr. Thompson gave the benediction. The children then marched from the church in a very orderly manner. EVENING SESSION. At haif past seven o’clock in the evening the managers, teachers, and a great many clergymen,re-assembled at the Tabernacle, ‘The Rev. Dr. Ferris, Chancellor of the New York Uni- versity presided. Before the proceedings commenced the Rev. Mr. Bissell gave prayor, after which Mr. MoKlli- gun read an extract of the annual Thi tated that amidst many causes for ge m Denton the struggles o isfactor; ‘The ps; 3 2 5 cS 3 FS S z 2 EF not not complete, as only 1 received from superintendent: | ton would, perhaps, be made inthe ross figures wi other papers were to hand, what was now embodied in the re- port was sufliciont to prove the great work of Sunday echool Union had progressed well and extensively. It appeared that the whole number of mate toachers in the schools was 1, eachers numbered 1,990: making » total 3 hole number it was found that 3,317 belong od to the prof the church The schools contained 19,400 male pupils, and had 22,162 female scholars, making grand total of 41.042 During the year the average attend: ance of pupils was 24,445, and the number of volumes now libraries of the Union Schools, amounted to 7| besides a distribution of bibles, te religious works which had taken pl the amou: hundreds of thousands of folios. Over two hundred thou- sand pupils in somo parts of New York, had less than four Union § hols amongst them. The report concluded by an expression of gratitude to the paren: society. ‘The Rev. Me-Paxviev then addressed the meeting, an- nouncing the fact that It was found that there were of neglected children yet here about one hundred thousand, who were between the ages of five and fifteen years. Of these twenty three thousand lived in seven of the lower wards of the city, In the Seventeenth and Eleventh wards there were, including the Catholics, many hun- dreds of children uninstrseted. He had to remark that of 1,204 children who resided in the Third ward, nearly allofthem from the ages of five to fifteen, attended | school on Sunday. This was gratifying, but he was | compellod to say that of this number about one-half | were to be found in the Catholic schools of the ward. | | ‘The citizens of New York could not estimate in money the value of the time alone of the Sabbath school teach- ers, but if they attempted it, they woud find that at the | lowest scale of pay they couli! not employ so many men | and women for six hundred thousand dollars a year, and | yet by the grace of God and fellowship of religion ‘thoy | enjoyed the good of all this holy work free from cost. | The reverend gentleman concluded by paying an eloquent tribute to the teachers. Rey. Mr. MeRcan, of New York, and Rev. Mr. PACKARD, of Pennsylvania, addressed the congregation at great length on the subject of Sabbath school utility, andafter the singing of different hymns and the pronouncing of the benediction, the meeting separated. THINTY-EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NEW YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. ‘The anniversary of the above named Society was held yesterday afternoon, in Rey. Dr. Cheever’s Church, Union square. The building was densely crowded by the mem- | bers of the various Sabbath schools participating in the celebration. The greater part of the audience was of courte juvenile, the male portion bearing badges de- signating the schools to which the respective parties be- longed. The exercises were conducted by Rey. Dr. Bul- lard, of Boston, and opened with a hymn entitled “Young America,” sung in # very creditable manner by the cheir and the children present, This was followed by prayer, after which a hymn, written for the occasion, yy Dr. J. L. Sullivan, of Malden, Mass., was given with much effect. The subjoined are the gecond and third | stanzas of the ode:-— aay “Once in his arms the Saviour took * Young children, just like me, And blessed them with a voice and look ‘As kind as kind could be. 1'd rather be the least of them ‘That shared that look and tone, ‘Than wear a royal diadem, And sit upon a throne. And though to heaven the Lord hath gone. And seems so far away, He hath a smiJs for every one ‘That doth his votoe obey. I'd rather be the least of them, ‘That he will bleas and own, ‘Than wear a royal diadem, And sit upon a throne. In the unexpected absence of Rev. Dr. Adams, who was expected to have addressed the meeting. Rev. Dr. Ber.arp made a few remarka in illustration of his earl, Sabbath school experience. He also adverted to the ne- cessity of Sabbath school instruction being conducted upon the plan of making the youthful pupils to under- stand what they read in the Holy Scriptures, rather than to fill their tender minds with mere words which they are unable to appreciate for the want of proper explana- tion. It was not enough that they should commit even the whole Bible to memors—they must be ‘doers of the work.’? - Rey. Dr. CarevEe followed in a strain of remarks suita- ble to the capacities of his youthful anditory The children then unitedin singing the hymn begin- ning— ‘Father, hear, to thee weraise —- Grateful songs and bymns of praise’ The benediction was then pronounced, and the assem- bly separated, evidently much pleased with the procesd- | ings of the occasion. There were nine schools present, numbering some fifteen hundred and sifty pupils. | THE WILLIAMSBURG SABBATH SCHOOLS. ‘The anniversary of the various Sunday schools of this | city and vicinity, attached to the Protestant churches, took place yesterday afterioon. The children, together with their teachers, of sixteen schools, formed in proces- sion in Fifth street, and marched to the Reformed Dutch church in Fourth street and the Congrezational church | in South Ninth street, where the anniversary exercises } were held. Reformed Dutch Church, the following named schools, numbering about 700 scholars, were present:— | . 62, Rev. Mr. Porter's church. . 79, Mr. Himrod’s church, South Bushwick 90, Rev. Mr. Wells’ church. . 110, Rev. Mr. Hodge's M . 111, Dr. Chureh’s church, . 185, German church, Remsen street, . 168, Rev. Mr. Halloway’s church, North Bushwick. . 144, Mission school, South Third and Ninth streets. . 168, Mission school, North Third street. The exercises at this church were commenced by prayet by the Rev. Mr. Himrod, and singing by the children. Addresses were made by Mr. J.C. Meeks, agent for the Sunday School Union; Rev. Mr. Holloway, of Brooklyn; and Rev. Mr. Bill. ‘Rev. Mr. Leander addressed the German schools in the German language; after which the exercises closed. At the Congregational Church the following-named schools, numbering about 1,000 scholars, were present;— No. 7@—Rey. Dr. McLane's chureh. No. 8C—Paptist Church, corner of Fifth and South , Fifth streets, No. 107—Protesiant Methodist Church, Grand street. No. 142—Cerman Evangelical Church, Graham avenue. No. 145—Congregationalist Church, South Nintb street No. 147—Reformed Dutch Church, Bushwick avenue; Rey, Mr. Meeker’s, No. 162—Mission School, Bar avenue, Brooklyn. Sunday School attached to the | North Second strect. The exercises at this church were commenced by prayer let street, corner of Thorp Industrial School in by Rev. Mr. Husted, and singing by the children. Ad- dresses were Celivered by Rev. Dr. Baker, Hon. E. D. Gal- | ver, and Rey. Mr. Porter; after which the exercises were closed. MEETINGS TO BE HELD. TO-DAY Annual meeting of the American Society for Ameliorat- ing the Condition of the Jows, for the election of officers and directors, in the afternoon, at the American Bible Howse. _ Anniversary of the Prison Association, in the evening, at the church in Union square. Addresses by the Hos, Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. Tyng, New York; | Dr. Murray, of New Jersey; John Thompson, Beq., Poagh: | keepsie; Rev. Mr. Fox, Brooklyn. American Tract Society, at the Tabernacle, at 10 | o'clock A. M. Addresses by Rey. Dr. Duff; Rev. Mr. Oncken, of Germany; Rev. Dr. Green, President of the Va.. and Rev. Dr. Brooke, of Hampden Sydney Cellege, V Baltimore. “The following «i nounced to make the addresses Onels | Hamburg: Rev. Dr. Brooke, of Baltimore: Rev. Prof. | of Bt. Louis; Dr. Greene, of Virginia; Dr. Adams, of oat oma city, and Dr. Duff, the celebrated missionary from india. Tenth anniversary of the Ladies Ho ciety, in Greene street Methodist Epiecopal Church, at half-past seven o'clock in the evening. The annual re- a will be read, and addresses delivered by Rev. Mr. Necley, of Alabama, Rev. Dr. Wiley, froua China, and Rev. Mr. Whiplech, « converted Jowish Rabbi. Rey. Mr. Adama, Missionary at the Five Points, will be present | with a number of the children, and take part in the ex “American Howe Missionary Socit | American Home onary Society, at 714 o'clock, P. | M., im the Mercer street Presbyterian Church. | Anniversary of American Anti-Slavery Society, Mr. | Chapin’s Church, Broadway. | ene (ist) of American Congregational Union, | American and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, at the Broadwey Tabervacle, at 7 M. ty, | o"Five Paints Honse of Ince nacle, at 3 o'glecs P.M. on, of © Missionary So. ry, In the Broadway Taber evening is for to-night. t pan- tomime of ‘Paquita’’ will commence the amusement Mile, Yrea Mathias asPaquita. Tho closing feature will be the new fairy pantomime of ‘‘Medina.”” All the Ravel company will appear. Borton’s THEATRE.—The annual benefit of Mr. G. Bar- rett, who has been confined by sickness for a long time, comes off this eveni ‘The pieces selected are the com: edy of the ‘Serious Family” and Buckstone’s comedy of the ‘Breach of Promise.’” Mr. Barrett s an old and re- spected member of the profession, Let him have a bumper. Nariowat Tararre.—The benefit of Mr. Wm. Handcock, the treasurer of this theatre, takes place this afternoon and evening. The selection for the afternoon is “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” and ‘Katy, the Hot Corn Girl,” for the evening—also the now drama of the ‘‘Sea of Ice.’’ Mi Handcock is much esteemed by the frequenters of this tablishment, for his politeness and attention, and deserves a good benofit. Wat.ack’s Tueatre.—Mr. J. W. Wallack appears to- night in his great character of Benedick, supported by Messrs. Blake, Dyott, Thompson, Rea, Mrs. Conway, mn, Mrs. Stephens and other distinguished members of the company. The farce of “Love and Murder” will ter- minate the amusements of the evening. AMERICAN McszomM.—The new local and moral drama entitled “Anna, or the Child of the Wreck,” with visiters have also the privilege of viewing the numerous curiosities with which the Museum abounds, Curisry’s MrvsrRes.—Among the various melodies se- lected for this evening are ‘Lilly, dear,’”’ ‘* Ellen Bayne’’ ‘and the chorus of ‘ Wait for the Wagon.” Also the Con- cert d-la-Jullien. Woon’s Miystrers.—The operatis burletta of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin,” various negro molodies, and the buctesque ‘ Rochester Knockings’’ are announced for this evening. Bvoxtey’s SERENADERS.—A fine programme for this evening. The burle: on Jullien’s Orchestra, and the burlesque opera of ‘‘Norina,”’ with various negro songs. ‘Wurre’s SkrEvapErs.—This band give very amusing en- tertainments, consisting of instrumental performances, negro melodies and comic dances. Hant’s Waoux Wort is open every day and evening at 377 Broadway. Mr. AND Mrs. Howmay, members of Burton’s dramatic | company, take their benefit on Friday evening next. Court of General Seasions. Before Judge Beebe. May 9&—Preas ov Gutry—Charles A. Gill pleaded guilty to an indictment for false protences, and was ined $25, which he paid. James Cochran and Thomas Gallagher, boys, 16 and 18 years of age, indicted for breaking into the store of Joseph Slover, 159 West street, pleaded guilty, an! were sentenced to the State prison for two years and tour months each. Thomas K. Evans pleaded guilty t> maliciously destroy ing some fixtures of anew house in Fortieth street, having becn already in prison forty days, the Court | sentenced him for twenty additional days in'the Tombs. Burctary.—Wm. H. Curtis was tried for burglary in the first degree, for breaking into the dwelling house of Mr. Isaac Townsend, one of the Almshouse Governors. The evidence showed that a portion of the stolen property yas found in the possession of the prisoner, and the jury found him guilty of grand larceny only. The Court de- ferred the sentence. Assacia Wrn Inteyt to Kitt.—William Osborn, a | German, was tried for assaulting Patrick Keen, an Irish- man, and firing a pistol at him. The evidence showed that'a quarrel ensued between the two parties, Keen having called Osborn a Dutchman, and Osborn im reply called Keen an Irishman, and, as both told the truth, a fight was the result, and Osborn discharged a pistol loaded only with powder; the wad struck Keen in the mouth. The jury found the prisoner guilty of an_as- sault and battery only, and he was remanded to prison for sentence. Amos Bishop, a colored man, pleaded guilty to a grand larceny, and was sentenced to the State prison for two years. The Cou¥t then adjourned for the day. ited States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Hall. THE LATE EXTENSIVE COUNTERFEITING. In the case of the United States against Bower, Wilson and others, for counterfeiting gold and silver coin to the amount of over $8,000, the evitience of which has been already published in full in the Herat, the parties were all found guilty. Sentence deferred. Married, On Tuesday, May 9, by the Rev. Dr. Armitage, at the Norfoik street ba ie? Church, Mr. Wituam H. Facikxer “y to Miss SARAH daughter of the late Henry Walker, doth of this city. Boston papers please copy. On Tuesday morning, May 9, by the Rev. R. L. Foster, D.D., J. 8. Jr., to Mary E., eldest daughter of Joseph W. Kellogg, ali of this city. ‘On Monday, May 8, at the Church of St. Charles Bur- romeo, Sydney place, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Dr. Pease, GeorGE Buval Ena of New York, late of Galw: land, to Kats Mary, second daughter of Jeremial “a late of Stradbally, Queen’s county, Ireland. Monday evening, May 8, in St. John’s Church, Brooklyn, by theRev. Ralph Hoyt, Joun B. M. McCLore to OcraviA, eldest daughter of Ste phen H. Cahoone. On Sunday evening, May 7, by the Rey. Dr. Schroder, Mr. ALFRED TicHnor to Maky ANN, cecond daughter of Mr. B. Ward, of Brooklsn. On Mondar, March 20, by the Rev. 0. V. heen acre 4 r. the parsonage of the M. E. Church, in Morton street, SAMUEL TRUESDELL, of New York, to Miss FRances Day, of the same place. ‘Albany and Troy papers please copy. On Wednesday, 5 3, by the Rev. Mr. Francis, Ropart Crooxer to HaLEN M. Evtinc. At Berlin, Conn., on Tuesday, May %, by the Rev. Mr. Bannes, to Miss Marcanerra T., De Loss daughter of Norman Peck, Eeq. Died, Tuesday morning, May 9, Gexzvreve Vorsarp, aged are. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at two o'clock this after- noon, without further notice. On Tuesday of Thomas Fitzhorris, aged 36 years. had Her friends, and those of the family, are invited to at- tend her funeral, at four o'clock this afternoon, from No. 40 Atlantic street, Brooklyn San Francisco papers please copy. On Monday evening, May 8, Many Loviss, daughter of Mory L. and Patrick Kerrigan, aged 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully | invited to attend her funeral, at ten o'clock this morning, from her parents’ residence, No. 86 Talman street, Brooklyn. Cn ‘Tuceda , Vay 9, C. E. Francis Laspry, only son of Francis and Rath dry, aged 1 year and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, No. 45 Amity street, at eleven o'clock to morrow morning. The remains will be taktn to Greenwood for interment. Killed by a fall from the bark Edna, on Tuesday, May 9, Cuarizs MuLigy, an apprentice of Mesers. McNamara, Gerrish & Co., aged 18 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o’clock to morrow afternoon, from h’= late residence, No. 616 Water street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Sunday morning, May 7, at half-past six o'clock, of croup, Many Josxruixs, eldest daughter of David P. and Mary M. Carpenter, aged 3 years and 15 The relatives and friends of the famlly e respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her | father, No. 270 West Nineteenth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, at two o’clock this afternoon, without further invitation. 4 In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning. May 7, after a linger. ing illness, Saran, wife of William Gilbert, and daughter of Mr. John Clarke, of this city. Her remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Evergreens. At Callao, Peru, on Saturday, March 11, Barer 0. ‘Wirnam, of Maine. Vurther information can be obta by addressing S.J. Hunt, care of KR. M. Hoe & Co., New York. Eastern papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY 4 48 | Moon sere 05 | GH Ware 50 7 200 ott, Bell, Liverpool, W & J T Tapscott & Co. Foster, Liverpool, J Poster, Jr. el Arctic, Zerega, Ligerpool, Zerega & BRB Cearece, etry. Heniein, Cary & Co Ship James Edwar wy $0 eo, Neemith & Holmes. Co. ‘olumbia, Proal, Mobile, J O Baker & Co. SHIR Soilivan, Micohel. Charleston, Thos Wardle Kong, AA Low & Bro. mburg, CM Willmer, Juan, Cuts, J Sturges & Co. Penguin, Wheeler, Honj Hare BASS arigy ester A r Robinson & Co. & Livings tor. ‘Frie Gleanor (Dr), Ceesidy, Turke Islands, TA Bloom hel field. Trig Emeline, Watts, Trinidad, J W Elwell & Co, Brig Dove (By). Tuck vane, Carlisle & Zimmermann Brie Harp, Camden, Raltimore, &Co. Sehr RP Brown, Wood, Palki é Sy Se & Singht aster. Hebe Margaret nt fewark, “ew Beor. Sicch Jobe il Parker, Dunbar, Rall River, On M ‘atosh. Sloop Emperor. Chapman, Haven, J H Havens. Sloop Pointer, Fowler, Providence, master. . Freneh, ton, master. iiscloet Thomas Swann, Giterd, Baltimer, Parker Vein Steamship Company. Mars, Green, Phi J &N Briggs. Steamer Delaware, Clark, is, Saatord. George Law For Aepinyall, April 29, with w. jn Wi cANEME Got paerngeres te CO Weber to MO Sreemsbip James A . Tnener, Charleston, with mise Lu passehacidy WY Tlertoa & Coy Bondey, ar 8 9 May 9, of nervous prostration, Axse, wife | Melcher, New Orleans, CC Duncan | Go, ten x @, spoke schr Ames of pert, stesring "ath inet, 106 ST 90, lou 72:0, poke : Yange rem) Ra ig aT in bal- to Wm Nelson 8, ¥ hcp Stuart, Havre, 69 ets. oat ; Sth ult, Int 43 45, lon 52 53, remast lost fo well ‘Indien ng ature; ln mu el pe te om a Allantic; Dunes, F in igs ” Ea: | for NYork April {Raw Lind Uoskroce ‘sry steamehi Ton 65 iio aus | soso as or doth; et Genes, Ginga, Ne Sane \ Tom . ' ship tcantal Hobingon, from ‘Now Orleans for Liver: |" Honorvuv—In port shipe N , Low, Bee, who aupplied us with provisions, same ship | for Tatning to lead oi for Fon od ira Owens, of Bath, stesring EB. April 12 {at 4212, lon | Francisco: Waverley, Curtis, for Jarre Fob 24 from Tepoke ship Amelia, of Baitinore, steering W. Boston; bork John We dark Fellows), cor Sam | Matte Settee Planter, ei ¢, Marel Francisco 5 doye vie one of ‘the TreewacdTugnder sche ) with, bo % Lamed West.” M Restless, Pouballow, for San Francisco, cre Te tapes ean Hinks, bowid E SF. W. with ious of Arr Fob 27, schr E 1 Frost, Hempstead, San Francissos Roe id agri mann an Thomaston), ot Sia ch 15, brig Zoe, Patty, do, Cld Maroh 9, ship Corea: ran r re, peland, Tussell, Santa Bar. 0, witl More to P Buck & Co.” Aptil cedbrincbicies es E : , de. Antwerp, 26 days, in ballast, a le (of at . ) 18 rate So meee Bata Marth Amazon, Long, unc; Suwarrow. Stone, do; Jer- sts et aur A juvall, Newcastle, 85 days, with Herp. Bid 14th, Dan brig Da r . , ; iz Danis, Bost Ez the UNecvrat—ta ont Aptil 2h bark Vioksry (aot Vietorz), sas ann, for NYork tor Wiley)’ Murch 27, lat, nt 20158, Ww, Bio Sa auceme apes Deen hee ee lized clipper ship Sea Serpent, hence for San Francibc: ‘aad probably others. Ld ‘Brig Chas Heath (of Seareport), Stimson, St Jago, Cabs, abt April 35, ‘Clara Windsor, for 20 days, witht suga, to Adams & Hawthorn. "On the 2d Mira, for Camberiand Harber te aut, {nt 28, ion 74, wasin company with brig Lucy Au aayivanin f from St Jago for Now York. a * Brig Emeline (of Penobscot), Staples -denas, 15 de; ome Ports. with sugar and molasses, to H D Brook & Co. RALTIMORE—Arr May 7, ship Adolj nie ree, od Brig Deti Robi Nouvitae, April | man, Bremen 42 days; bark Modena, F, s? 24, with su, ss. May4 lat | Mary Hawes, Yi ‘ortland; W B Darling, D: Pre- 87 lon 73 parsed Nazarene, steering S. April 28, co; Riel \, Bab: . Cl t 30 25, lon 79 20 was struck b; Lightaing which shivered ‘ar! ¢ fore royal mast to pieces; split foretopsail and fore top- gallant yard and bead of foremast, and severely stunned one man Trig J A Taylor (of St George, Me), Sleeper, Ni dayanith molasses wed sugars, tot Owen & Be Prace & Watts. Swan, ‘Morrow, Matani h's Sons. Brig Delta, Downs, Bevan: h, 7 days, with timber. to J ‘vis NYork. 0, Orr, Fairh: el to je Mir. Experienced very % steamer George's Creek, west ast. Spoke Sth inst, whaling schr W1 rs Arctic, Lightburn, Nassau, NP: Astrea, Deliver, four daze o al os goat Lafont 3, Boston; Charm, Berry, Boston; Jai oO P , _ Behr lovia, |, Jeremio, lays, coffee and loz- a, wood, to Becker & G1 No date, lat 21, lon 78 30, spoke BOSTON—Arr May 8, steamer Mount Savi schr Flying Arrow (whaler), Murckner, on’ cruise. timore; ship Phaeton, Spooner, Livezpesl, Schr Enoch French (of Fall River), ‘Hall, Galveston, 23 | evening of 7th, ship Gentoo, Roundy, Shanghae days, with sugar, cotton, &c, to D C Murray. Cld ships star of Empire, Brown, reepooks lir Sophronis (of Tremont), Hall, Union Island, Ga, 11 A; Medora, Brown, Nassau, NP; } with lumber. to J Holi Scie RE les a facksonville, | Williams, . NOrleani | Neapolitan brig Nuovo Provi | J Nickes ickeres RO! on, Bi ore; sohi Crowell, ba bas 81d ships Rubicon, briga Nuovo Providenza, L P Snow, Canda oane, Velona; schre A Devereux, 3S Leo .. ‘Steamer Totten, Kellogg, Baltimore. BELOW. A Hamburg bark, with passengers, Also, two trig, unknown. ic * BRISTOL—Arr May 7, schr Sei vi iT sh SSE. Borden ‘ork. gr abidipedbrecsueele ae te HANGOR—Arr May 5, achrs Exchange, Ron! NYork; 6th, Silver Cloud, Bowden, do: Delaw Memoranda. FE M Foye’s Callao Shipping List of April 12 + vs: —Soamen at the ¢ Vary searce mt $35 and $4) oe" moath And two months advan se, with every prospoc! of 85) 0¢ 230 being offered betors the auminer gcason Is over, {a ¢ quence of the inte sickness. There is quite enough roo: dextra seaman to supply vessels now at Cu ishort crews eapable of taking them home BUCKSPORT-Arr, April 25, bark Tdas (By Liverpool; ecbrs Sea Bride, and Sea Mark, . brig Daniel Huntley (Br), Lawrence, wig. Lilian, Ginn, Pensacola. SHARLESTON—Arr May. vana, 7 days. Cld bark Raskanae Love ir ‘orl schrs Turk, NYor! lelville McGregor, Georgetown; 30th, brig Cla 26th. sobre Alleghan, Phila Goye, NY Ship Thomas Church, of Bristol, RI now on the passaze from Boston to Havana, bas been purchased in Boston for $57,500, cash. . Missixo Vesse1.—Sohr Melvina which sld from Ch: ton March 29, for Boston, is supprsed to hi m1 thing rd of her sii The vessel prob e was reported b: Algernon. Baum, Wi R—Arr May 6, Wrightington, Philadelphia, | hetongs to ington, NC, a8. 81 Berton | Charleston papers te bave old for Washington, NC, Ireland, | "Gat vESTON—In port April 27 master. for NYork, ldg; backs Win at Mills, M'Nair, for Boston, 1d; Telegraphic Marine Reports. do, arr 24th; schr BOSTON. May 9—Arr barks Edward Everett, and J Wf a all, Baltimore; Echo, Philadelphia; brig South Boston, a ‘alermo. NEW ORLEAN! i , Chase, Boston; 26th, ard, Williams, do 'W Fanin, Loady, N HOLMES'S HOLE, May 8—Arr bark Edward, New York. Poole, Liverpool: Golden, Wes # Horace Greeley, Smit hrs CA mao River for do; B Knapp, Smith, Gonldy de for Rappabane gz fem, bee ary Atkin ndell, Cards W H Dennis, Hewitt, Alexa Sp Gornex Frxrcr, at San Francisco 10th ult, from NYork, encou! wee off Ca Hern for four dayes lo crossed the 3 'N, after which oxperionce Gays from Int 208 to por! aa cr else aaens 08% rael L Snow, Co for do; Marcell do; Corelli, Smali, Cape At of the 6th ult encountered w very heavy northerly galo off the const. Smip Psrarron, at Boston from Liverpool, when in Ui lon 2 17th inst., in a WS W gale, had fore and gallant masts carried away just above the cap: andj sea struck the bowsrit, carrying away the jibboom, cat and bowsprit end; senrted hen and cutwater, aad oid h, the gale was very severe from A Henry Prat Mt larch 13; ni rkling Wave, San Whiting Newport (Wales) Marsh 14: Radi erpool via Queenstown March 18; Ameri Liverpool March 3: Ella A Clark, Koppenbo ; John Garrow (Br), Hamiltou, Bric Ex1za Tay1on, Atwood, from Montsrey, wi go of Inmber, bound for San Pedro. on 4h ult, wh south of Point the wind dyin, Shortly after thwest ge came to anchor, Seur Bowrrron, of Bangor, from Savannah, disg lumber sebr Sarah Swe sti NYork, Sid bark St Law: ian paar ‘ores! , J Nickerson, ard. Gi Ship Franconia and bark Rouble sid Saturday. Ship Cer- sica sld Sth. ‘ co, Gladding: from Hud. son. sloop Wnaas, Buckingham, NYork. Sid sloop James, it Liverpool. Sid me, drew, Ki ‘ ne tvovall SOtlests’ Das Jas Caskio, jag, Nasean, noe; ache ometer, Philedetpata? rt ins ays, Comscievtion, NYork: Ligure, do; Wiliam, do. ELIZABETH CITY—Arr prev ‘to May 5, schrs Lucent, FAL he Marts, Wrightington, sohr Martha Wri . aid Banshees sence Gocbams yn Tea Eat ie Tor NYork, rh, arth, ahlp York. Eaton, Fbiiadelphin tor Boston, John Harrie, 2 do, aton, Philadel 3 Boston; J> r for ‘Roxbury: Jam Newburyport for Philsdeiphia. ‘Bd «j ‘ | ship Harriet & Jessie; barks Edw Everett. Eoho; i Herald Marine Correspondence. 4 England rs Mayflower, D P, Fines ewe, | KINGSTON (Jamaica), April 27—Arr 13th, brig Cynthia, | Robert Miller, Amanda Cliford, John Gsrlend, Isabella, | Gayle. Baltimore (and sld 22d for Cuba); 1dth, schr § Camp: | Myers, Gen Scott, Round Brook, Benj Marshall, Hi bell (Br), Cahoon, Halifax, NS: 19th, be Moody, | ges, Maryand Benj Franklin. Returnod, ‘orto Baltimore (and eld 22d for Cubs). 16th, bark Douglas, Bor. | _ Arr 6th, brige Ormus, Reed. Savannah for ; Amos | wick, Baltimore (and sld 2ist for Falmouth, Ja). Lawrence, Partri¢go, Washington, NC, for do; J H Kent, | " Alo sld 13th, brig EH Fitler, Howitt, Cuba Preble, Potomac River for Bath; schra Mary, Benner, Arr at Monteco Bay 17th, schr Naind, Phillips, Balti- | April 24, for Boston; Geneva, Nichols, Cardenas Apel more. for Portiand; Advance, Fogg, Norfolk fr Boston; JS Hig- PHILADELPHIA, May 9. 4 PM—Arr barks Elk, H ice a Teer SE ates Cee Hat ns b .. May 9. [—Arr barks Elk, ere ier for do; Sar oy ey, a8 Sopuine, mond, Boston; Elizabeth’ Merns, Phinrey, Messina’ eu Swain, Philadelphia for do; ‘Lucy Whetham Mit J 8 Shriver, Cain, Boaton; Invoice, Glover, Providence; | Vermont, Elliott, Wilmington, N Capitol, Toston, Lockart, Galais; ary and Eliza, Wesvor, Provi- hkeepsie for dence; Harriet Lewis, Jenny, Boston: Mary Aun & Carolize, » NYORK for Henderson, New York; & Flower, Ghurchill, Portland, Ct; | Jobn'A Paine, Freemai Wm P Corbitt, Hewitt, Fail River. Tai Cid ships Philadelpts Cc ver, Cain, Bos Briggs, St Marys, MN Garter, Line. noch for do; Amanda, Chuses, Phiadelphie’ for « rson, Boston; Harriet Lewis, hi; Star King, Brown, NYork for do; Sun, Emerson. Warcham: Expedite, Boabe, do: Monitor, Jamon, do; Parse: | Go for Castine; Sera D Sparks, Dunbar, do for % verance, Torrey, Boston; Adelaide, Whitmore. Lynn; Silvis | Almira Ann, Wall, York River for Rockland: Lalla Higbee, Huntley, Newport. Aydelotte, Boston for Tanaic at nd toga, Hodgdon: LM Endicott, Endicott: Newborn; W P Phillips, Watson, Philadelphis, Cicero, Co: y, fg for Salem. Sid bark D Webster; brig 1 i Mary Ann, Compromise, sans ‘Sar- lew away close ree 4 foretoy ‘on. A J Horton, Julia Maris, sail. It blew with great fury for three hours, the ses mak- Higging, Lucy Baker, Sophia ing a clean breach over her, stove bulwarks, lost swinging atham, Capitol, Agate, doom, whiskers, Ac. . lat 52 18 8, lon 82 W, shipped a Palo Alto, Com Tucker: Us. washed away binnscle. Forty-nine ls, Star King, Sun, Sarah b sy Imire, pe Horn, bearing NE. 8 miles distant: was 10 itt, Lalla Rookb, Cam! ridge days off the Cape in heavy weather Crossed the tor a. Passed des remppahaned of New York, Matel March 10, in lon 120 Wj afterwards had light, variable dolphin, winds, Aurora, Hallett Norfolk for Boston: sehrs Porta- Smur Sursvirup, at San Francisco Gth ult, from Boston, r ‘ iny irginis. ered very heavy gales off Cape Horn for 39 days; maid brie ee pred abet sohrs Gene- ‘away foretopeail yard. split sail Rob Roy, Vermont, Albatross, Willie, Euter- Yadly, making fro rise, Loduskia, Henry Atkin. Louiss H Endicott, condia a te the her. W P Phillips, Mar, Kidder & Co, Catherine, ul ried good NE tr Mary Ha: Louise, I L Snow, Aum experienced variable winds. "Marcellus, Grandee, Corelli, Otis, John Mayo, Sup Jonx Jay, at San Francisco Sth ult from NYork, éplencelee rot Cape Hi Es MOBILE—Arr May 3, stesmship Cahawba, Shafeldt, N Fame sried tig to 16 Nr etoaut he | Zork; Re shig Admict. Crisp from Beigel; eee aden, Equator in lon 100 30 W Feb, 15, and was within te dapat be ht Pee ee ne (ae, rt for six weel n Oris away foretopgallent aad. tops trees: on the ght Lawless, N York 224 inet: ships Hu | NYork; N ing, which hoarded the 4 4 wader, | hing overboard the boat | i SEK Sire Faster. eae aang ie te ly foe | | (Nor) Sense: Henry Miller (Br), Putt’ Li ; brig ¢, gale continued | Florence, Gaze, NYork. Towed to sea 2th, ship John Haa- ih aM Sas tends cock; barks Yankee ‘oodatock, Pario. raze 9, ATE 24, thips Rappab ashing, Liverpoel. March Cat ae Mareb up, she parted her chai M Wood, Hartley, Liverpool March 13. abips | Ehought che contd be got of if cood weather continncr. | Bray: Ow ‘Rvyeun ana. Jorephine, Jtinuete The vessel and cargo are owned by J D Nason, of ‘pool, 4 5 altar ‘& market, | Francisco. Chapiatte arriaca (Bs), Douglass, Li io Sour Fraxces Harietr, Gardner, from NYork for WARK—Arr Way 6, schre Pocomoke, » Provi- Warebaso, loaded with pig iron, spre eon Satasdey | —oa ‘Spanidln p Rockland fer, | afternoon, off Point Judith. She immediately started with | Lapeord Motte dB Packer Besiney dortee | thehope of reaching NBedford. On Saturday night, the fe eRe ont, arker. Brothers wind Mowing heavily, she was compelled to anchor off Mi- ae paken, Dre, from: Bestel Rotan, | chaum Point, Every’ effort was made to free her, but about | he ee ee So’clock on Sunday morning she innk in about cigh} fa- , and J K Baker, Dyer, Dumpiin Tighe, and. srrived'n NBedford on, ft NANTUCKET. May 6, E EP Rey, | Dumplin Tight, ar in NBedford o > eT Arr . aehe Em otter, noon, having eaved nothing but the clothes they #00 1 oto . sep eT : a sei A Sun Pavoarser, from New Bedford, with oll, which was | VPORI—Arr May7, schr Romp, Phils ashore at Kiker's Island, has beon got of without material | p NEW BEDFORD—Arr M i agg Romy em ME cae ap ‘8 . Sandwich, for | ‘Swan, Rose, at Cape Elizabeth near Portland, took tre in the cabin night cf Sth inst. The vessel's aftor port was m ttroyed: most of the sails and riggiag wer cargo it tuppored to be net badly injured. = ‘Whalemen. ‘Cld from NBedford Sth, bark R_ IL Barstow (of Mattapoi- tly de- saved. "the New York, OWL'S HEAD—Arr May 4, bri¢ Lafayet! deans ton aaeaberis Tia waites Mean ake Saanaedl see port for Charleston: PRILADELPHIA- th, Sem Serpent, Aroy, sett), Luce, for Atlantic Ocean; schr Admiral Blake (of Sip- ie an Pican), Handy, do. : phchg. ohre Rtar, Nickerso At Payta, March 12, Wm Lee, Gruninger, of Newport, 500 d Atmira, Green! Providen: w York, Tice, New Providence; Globe, Homer, Bostor Lawes. Boston. PROVIDENCE—Arr May 8, 5. Baltimore via Warwick: CL Ba: jlass Blower, Ali W: |, de. ise; (th, Triton, NBed- verte Kempton, to’ cruise Eth. Congress, Hathaway, do; 10th, Waverley, N Bedford. At do Feb 12, Sing Richards. Wilcox; Vernon, Littio; Hero, McClure; Sea, Soule, and JH Waterman, Hall, ro- erviting. Spoxex—Jan 24, lat 17.248, lon 36 40 W, Marcia, from N Beeford for Sandwich Is ens Ship Albert Gallatin, of from Newport York, April 20, lat 44 30, lon $262—reported thet morning @ sbip with lose of jibboom and foi Horvest, Corwin, NYork; Rhode Island Blydenbergh, do. Below, brig Condes for New ae sohrs Mail, Crowell, from Shodine, A 30 & lon 64 15. Ads, from New Fy port for San Francisco, no date, vlen 24 W—by the WL Marcy, arr at San Francis hi co ith ult. nr Poi ships Kate and Alice, Lo tes): Junip from NYork: and threo sehrs uakno| Lay load York: schre HA West, co ton, Douglas, for inc, Cordann shiek ett Tonle big Niggas Martha Wi ly insman; . Eicehon Winton ee, Seeee ists Yadge Baker, Be! 0 N—Arr May 8, schr J M Warren, Chapman, sors Sarah Tanya Caem Manis To } ork: 10 ¥ “ROCKLAND—Atr May's, sches Geo W Snow, Sherman, ja Georgetown, SC; Northern Light, Doyle, and on Mark, Port Philip, 2 Coombs, Bucksville, SC; Julia Frances, York River, Va. co (and eld dth A S14 34, échrs E Horrick, NYork. sid SAN FRANCISCO—Arr April 5, bark Ceylon (Br), Mel- er, Rockland, Vinal, Chinchas: 6th. | ville, Bay of Banderia, const of Mexico; sehr Fl. ‘Dart, West t, Lee, do; Pioneer, Gorham, San Francisco (and | Freeman, Tahiti: 6th,’ revenue cutter WL Marcy, gla Lith for Chinebas): 7th, Flying Fag ag: ge St Catbart hes Tih, rigs beequently sld for Chinebas); eth, Carioca, Hoffner, Chin- Mle, Lauton, Hot 1th, Arizone, Now- Pine Ath, stoanirhip Gi ian, Pave Not 5 ney; Sth, put back from lat 33 dence, Haskell, M hr Spartacus, ‘Chinohas: Dips itn, ‘Wallace, Valpa- 8 Train. Down! 4 Redoret, Sydm bark’ Alster, eae se Ee pelea aed B] . Chin La White Swallow. Lovett; do; Pelican con, Clapp, Callao; 1A, ng isk, Calcutta si fue Cre Whsrk ok bonbas meas: | rape Alen Culenae: (Ak ayant nsbeid Cig” ip Tarol Griffin, % ansoomn, | rep, Allen, Caloutta; ¥ \r, ). Callao, Sainend a AVA re Moy t, bark Tadiant, Flina, Boston, a ~ sehr 0 (Bs m iy Allen. hs Mi sh FO EN ASS et % te Chinchae. in port April 12, ships aysan Hopewell. Hatton; (wte | orders), Shal : Viola, Ton ‘estern a iG ami fron, thing cargo of <wamy ship Daltimare a Locin Field Byree, Liew aioyee, Coty esha Cr Day, Bucci, Lace, beet from i, «e 29 aoe el