The New York Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1854, Page 9

Strect of Landowners. SUPREME OOURT—GENEBAL TERM. Before Chief Justice Mitchell and Justices Roosevelt and May 15.—Drcmtox.—In the Matter of the Widening of Wail stree.—On the 4th of June, 1851, a resolution of | the Corporation of New York was approved by the Mayor, which directed that Wall street, on the noriberly } side, between Rroadway and Nassau street, be widenet four feet, except that until June 1, i or ang part of it, on the corner of Wall and Nassa streets, or of north side of Wall strect, should not be re quired by the Corporation to be taken down, but that the same should remain until that date date of the resolution. In July of the same year 8 pel tion was presented under the Corporation seal the city, Yo the Supreme Court, at special term, for the ap- poe Ba of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment. At that time it was argued that the exception in the resolution was void, ani that opinion was expressed by the Judge then pr entered; but probs! petition’ as now on ling. No order on that subject was to confor to that opinion, the » and the order entered thereon omit the exception catirely. The order was entered 28th July, 1861, though dated on the 5th of that month. The Commissioners madé the necessary affidavits and took the oath of office on the 29th July and lst of August, 1851. The map showing the property to be taken was not completed until the 17th of Septtember, 1851, and the map of'property benefitted, not until the 27th of Octo- ber following. The Commissioners then made a report and deposited it for examination on the 19th of December, 1861, and they, disregarding the exception contained in the resolution of the ir rep, reported on the lot at the corner of Wall and Nassan streets, as it it was im mediately to be taken, and the building removed, be awarded to the owner of the fee for taking the land, and taking down the building on the part of the lot to be ta- ken, and for loss of rent of that part from the Ist of May, 1852, $9,829, and awarded to tue lessees for their inju- ries from the Ist of May, 1862, various sums. Objec- tions were presented to their report, and, among others, by the Bank of the Kepublic, the commissioners, (as their report shows,) having allowed the bank the value of the land taken from it only, and not the value of tho builaing upon it. The Dommissioners acted in this con. trary to their own judgment, but under the advice of the corporation counsel. ‘The bank contracted to pur. chase this lot of ground with the buildings th Bove it in January 81, 1861, for $110,000, and made the fr jayment on the of February following. Oa the ‘lat «f May they ebtained possession'of the lot, and began to pall down the old building; on the 14th of the same month they made a contract in writing wita J. L. Taylor, to do the carpenter's Work of their new building, anit to complete it by ‘he Ist of November, 1851. The browa stone masons were to complete their work by the Ist of -| Cetober, 1851. ‘The ordinary mason made his contract (2 May i6, and was to complete his work by the 16th of Cotober. ‘On the 28th of July, 1861, the building had been erected as far as the first’ or principal story above the barement; on the 21st of August up to thé second stery; on the’ 17th.of November, up to the attic or fifth story. The cost of taking down this part and makiag the “necessary alterations would probably be between eleven and twenty thousand dollara. the Commissioners make no allowance. the prope Septembe estimate the damages to the respective owners before that time. The map was essential to show them how But for this cost As the map of 'y to be taken was not made until the 7th of much was to be taken from each owner, and how it ! ners would affect the rest of his property. The Commis could hardly view the lunds to be taken until a survey should show what was to be taken; and by the article under which they proceeded they were required, ‘after having viewed the premises,’’ and “after causing sur- veys, maps, &c., to be made, to proceed to make a joint, equitabie estimate and assessment,” (See. 178, p. 419.) By the 28th of July, when the order appointing the Cons. missioners was first entered, the building had been | suspected of being the guilty.party. Officer Bell, of the | 90 Third avenue, th erected {o the upper partot the first stors, above the | Mayor's court, was also concerned in the business, and | mains will be inferred in Gresnwood Cemeter basement, and by the 2ist of August, and before the Commissioners could ha\e begun their evtimates, it was erected to the top of the third story. Yet is was ii sisted that for all this value which was not placed on the Property, in opposition to law, the b: was entitled to no compensation. A somewhat similar case oecurred ia the matter of opesiag Livomingdale square, when no buildings were erected, aud it was contended that the property was condemmed to the use of the public, as of the year 1807, when tha set fox laying out the city was passed, or as of the pear 18i1, at the latest, when the map laying out the plan ox the city was filed and made public; and that the owners of the squ to have only the value of he tana as it w one of these yearr, with interest. ant mot to have the ben- efit Bf any subsequent aereme on its value. The Court, at general term, (Morel, 1853,) said that the present value of the land was te be allowed toall the owners, as of the same dg for all, and that day to de about the time of the cor vpletion ot thereport. ‘Aad 4s there had been a great apparent enhancement of prices within a few years# betore that date the Court said that the Comm lasioners were not to take at the present yalue, pric €8 far exceeding what could have been obtained at ; wy time within tea years before the last year, unless ti wy considered their en- hanced prices the fair and prob, iy the permauent value of the land; that the owner was Ot limited to, or enti- ted to the value in 1811, with ¢ mpound interest on it | a8 4 rule, but was to have the én) wnced value wnich his | Property had derived from the pe ‘manent plan and set- Hement of the city; amd that thi, \ enhanced value was presumed te compensate the ow, YT for the loss occa: sioned by the Prohibitiea to build » ince the and the case of Furmam-strees (17) Yen. 649, was referred to, where the Commissi, Yes ha this principle and their report was ad opted. The principle adepted in thie case w. \ (hal ny valuoof property, when the law con. emning it to the publio use Was passed, ox took efleet, uc Then the land was spotially omdered te be takem.tnor shen the Com- mis som ors to Catimate its value wer ap, dainted, was to be tla, rule of estimating damages. out the permanent vale about the time ef the comp tion wiitie report. | ‘Tr sew ct referred to shows that: this bist poeial, or one P gar to it, is tke correct one; for it dérects ‘he Commix Aov.ers, after having receive:| the land, tenem@ats, and neemises, and “ufter amusing all surveys, mays, profiles, Bans apd other things, as they my judg noees ery te: | Me made,’ then to proceed and make a just ansdeq witablo- | estimate and assessment of the loss and darvage, over ‘and above the benefit and advantage to the respeetive Owners and those interested in the lands, tenenvents, andi | premises, by or in consequence of the opening, &e. ‘Bhey: | dre required to View the premises, that is, to sce-thom as they arg when the; them, and to have: surveys maps and plans made of them at the same time; that 01 purpose of exhibiting them as they.are also, for the purp an a8 Mey 88, ot as they were at ormer time ob ines t helps, which furnish the means of deter mining the value of the lands as at the time whee. they e to be estimated, and not as at any prior time, the- Commissioners. are with those lights and thosa-only, so. far as the statute expressly requires, to proceed. And make a just and equitable estimate of the loss. and damages fo the respective owners. There is no provision, for the Commissioners determining the value as.atany prior date when the resolution to take the land was passed, or when the Commissioners were appointed: And if the value at either of those pe eriods was en, the = timate of the Commissioners would not be a just and | equitable assessment of the toss and damages. Tn this case the bank did tear down & cos stly baliding whicl was on their lot, and this was not done untid after | the lat of Slay. ‘If they had delayed work of de. | struction until after the resolution to widen the street | had passed, or the day after the commissioners were ap- pointed, and the commissioners began their estimates a thonth after the destruction was completed, docs any one suppose that the commissioners ought to have allowed the bank for the value of that part of the old buildiag | which bad covered these premises? Or if a storm ar re had destroyed the old building at the time suppased, wound the commissioners then have been bound toal- low for ita value? If they were not to adopt a value prior to the time of the estimate, when it wauld favor the Jwner, they should not adopt it when it would injure . "The cases of Jackson vs. the Mayer of Brooklyn, 00 Silliman ond Hicks against the same, decided in the Court for the Correction of Errors, in December, 1843, and affirming decision in the matter of Far- man’street, (17 Wend.,) have been referred to, to show that the bank had no right to build after the order ap pointing commissioners after the resolution of the Qommmon Osea to widen the street. Itis not argued recisely similar point was decided, but that the} principle involving that point was decided. Both of these cases arise under an express statute relat ing to Brooklyn, and the points decided in the Supreme Court were: First, That the act passed in 1846, relating to the then village of Brooklyn, and which required the trustees of the village to cause a plan of the village to be nade exhibiting the streets, rons and alleys to be per ly laid out, and to cause the map io be kept by nhabitant, “in order that no residen f the permanent plan to be aying out and regulating ths staeets Laws 1816, p. 9 17), clearly intended t he time the map should be ‘mad rom building on the site of any m y owner reet to be laid out on being paid for such h prohibition was constitu 4 that it did ectly provide full and ade mmpenaation to the owner for the limite! prohi ‘on to buil?, in the increased value given to the ad joinig landa, by the conversion of country farms yarts of well’ and permanently regulated village soon to become valuable city lots. Without such p pent regulations, none of the property woull so rapidly increase in Value, and by them the land forming the site of the street would become, and im that care had be come, fur more valuable than the land when the law was passed, with compound interest added to it. For these reasons the Supreme Court itt ional che map, except at the risk of nc building; second, that and valid, and the Errors firmed that the act relating to S of 1818, p. 414) ¥ i that no com; tion should be made for any buildings wh’ time subsequently to the fill t per part of the city, should be ¢: on any street or public Aquare, designated on that map. In each of these cases ress statute which was held clearly to there was an 3 prohibit any building after the permanent plans of ¢ Village or city had been adopted and published, an’ the filed and placed before the } that they Gould not plead ignorance of them ower part of the city there is no statute establishing permanen‘ly the lines or courses of streets. The same law which aitho Pine Cone n od out of the opper part of this ci ning of streets there, and prohibited c whe should build on the site o' ait out, also authorized the corporat ‘and otherwise improve any street in the city, but imposed no restrictions on ti ‘owners in the lower part of the cit tion for their buildi ¥ erected. This by implication leaves to the owne, last case, to improve t lands when and whe: ‘will, until those iands eball be finally taken by the blic do not bind themselves to adopt an improve: ment, either by passing a resolution to have it done, nor by having commissioners appointed to carry it out nor by any other act short of a confirmation of the Com missioners’ report by the Supreme Court. At any time before that confirmation, the corporation may discon Linue the proceediny 11 Wend., 154. In the matter bf Canal street; Lowes ae 618; 18 J. J. R., 646.) How un fm it would be to require every owner to refrain from ‘iiding on his own land, or to conform his new build re mn to extend, en wer part tof the when they bli sagt 9 plan merely by the Corporation, when proceed! ht be delayed cas + Canal ae extension has ) for several years, and when the Corporstien might, at its own then aban- Gon the improvement, after the new building bad it was at the | “the commissioners could not have bezun to . | the influene? of liquor, 8 | right eye, | ment of cadet at | resigned receive compensa- | been made to conform to the present plan. = case the Corporation could have discontinued the pes | ceeding at any time before {ts final confirmation, ai the same period, even against the will of the Cor; | the proceeding could be as sna stayed a ma- | dort of those interested expressing t! dissent to the Thus the character of ness Aud permanency gives by the statute on the filing of the the streets in the upper part of the city and in the Brookl: ve cases, does not exist as to streets | in the lower part of the city until the report is confirmed. | ‘The restriction as to the use of the site of the streets in the upper part has the authority of a statute, the su- preme law of the iand, and is founded on an indirect compensation. The attempted restriction in the lower | part of the city has no such high authority asa statute to support it ; it has not even a resolution of the Corpo- ration to prohibit the use of the site, and is founded on no consideration, direct or indirect. ’ It is not surprising | that a natoral sense of igstion led two of the Commis- sioners to revolt at the idea of subjecting au owner to such injustice, and that they yielded only ou account of the advice of the counsel. In'the case of the Corpora- tion of New York vs. Mapes, (6 JeC. R., 48,) Chancellor Kent refused to grant an injunction to prevent Maj from building on fands proposed to be taken Dy a resaia tion of the Corporation, on the ground that no right vested until the report of the Commissioners should be confirmed ; and he said, “the plaintiffs may, perhaps, have to pay for the value of fhe buildiogs now erecting | by the defendant.’ ‘This is all the inconvenience or loss that the plaintiffs can sustain, and would it not be dam- num abs que injuria? It is a loss which the fourt can- not prevent without a dangerous and unprecedented in- | terference with the enjoyment of private right. As the | case stands the plaintiife have shown no right or title, nor any equity which can be a ground for an injunction, | . ich was or by which I am authorized to control the defend: |. per at yarns ordinary enjoyment aad ¢ improvement of property to which it is assumed they kave an absolute title. (Ibid, pp. 50, 51) | It was said that this was a proceeding in d | that the appointment of commissioners oper gg like notice of ls pendens. The analogy would not fa¥or the | appellants. na suit to foreclose a mortgage, notice | ot Lit pendens be tiled, it does not prevent the mortgagor | from going on to improve his property by erecting baild- ings, vor is he under any penalty (like that assumed in | this care), that if the lands be taken from him by sale, | shall be allowed nothing for the new buildings. Nor | he Coes the commencement of a foreclosure ¢ comverso com- yel the mortgagee when the lanis are sold, if he buys | thom, to pay for improverhents which were on the lands when the action was commenced, but which have since | been burned down or otherwise destroyed. The lis pen- dens does not prevent: parties from exercising rights which they had before suit brought. The Court may, in peculiar circumstances, so far anticipate the judgment | aa to interrupt thore rights, but this is by special order | only. It seems to be understood that the Corporation | have no desire to continue the proceedings, unless the Dank shall be compelled to go without compensation for | the building. That makes it unnecessary to inquire | | Whether. the Commissioners’ proceedings are yoid, as contrary: to the resolution of the Common Council.” It the Corporation had such desire, it might be necessary to go into this last inquiry also, as then the proceedings would go buck to the Commissioners to correct. 4 Police Intelligence. Rothery of Gold Watches—Arrest of the Accused. sng day last week Mr. Andrew C. Benedict, jeweller, Bowery, discovered that several of his gold watch ad | disappeared from the store, and wishing to discover the | rogue, he forthwith called’ upon Mr. Wm. H. Stephens, | the Mayor's first Marshal, to know what todo. Mr. | % The United States Senators in Connecticut will proba- bly be chosen on Thursday next, uxy to Miss ‘On Tuesday, May 16, ay the Rev AD smith, James L. Barway ‘A Euza, eldest daughter of Elias E. Aaron, all of this city. - Boston pa At the Aner ripe on Rents, May 16, by His Graco Archbishop Hughes, *Joun E. Davi daughter of Chat woe age ughter ‘les A. Stetson, Esq. ot city, ‘At Mattituek, L. I., on Sunday, May 14, by the Rev. Jas. T. Hamlin, Josey Victor iL90N, of Brooklyn, to Awwa Euza, daughter of Samuel Brown, Eaq., of the for- mer place, On Monday, May 15, by Rev. Z Died, On Saturday, May 13, Saran Eva, only child of Ophe- ia F. and Joseph S. Taylor. ‘The relatives and friends of the fa amit are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral, rnoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of Len grandfather, 3 Joseph R. | Taylor, No. 188 East Nineteenth street, On Monday, May 15, of a re and protracted illness, | Svsay ORR Perry, wife of Patrick Diskie, in the 60th | year of her age. | | The relatives and friends of thé family are respectfully | invited to attend her funeral, to morrow afternoon, at | three o'clock, from her late residence, No. 127 Greene street. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemete- ye for interment. On Tuesday, May 16, C. Gooprica Boyce, aged 27 years. The friends of the family, Metropolitan Lodge No. 273, F. and A. M., Decatur Chapter No. 16, 0. U. A., and the order generally, Baxter Guards, Twelfth Regiment, and the clerks in the public departments, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 224 Spring street, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. His remanins will be taken to Tarrytown for Pe aren a California papers please copy. On Tuesd: erasy 16, after a lingoring illness, Miss ALiCE CLRaRY daughter of William Cieary. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from’ the rosidence of her father, No. 277 Walker atreet, corner of Orchard street, te morrow morning, at ten o’clock. On Monday, May 15, Jon O’Berrye, aged six years and ven months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 361 Greenwich street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. A nnah, Ga., on Wednesday, May 12, Wim H. Macagven, M.D., aged 38 years. His friends, and those of his brothers.in law, Thomas A. Fmwet, Fsq., and John Purdy, are invited to attend his fuzersl, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the house of Mr. Purdy, No. 89 East oe eet treet. On Tuesday, Ma: ic, Winam Doratan Ecounsia! afed tives yearn nud tou makin RELOR Jom tad Eccleshall, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parent:, No. 8 South First street. Williamsburg, at half past two o’clock this afternoon. The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Evergreens for interment. On Tuesday, May 36, of consumption, NicuoLss Moors, aged 89 years. Bis rela tives and friends, also the members end ex- Stephens took the case in hand, and being expert at auch matters, soon devised a plan whereby ono of Mr. Bene- | dict’s workmen, named Frederic Kotch, a German, was | the twoofficers ultimately savepaded in recovering not | only the four watches recemt)¥,raissed, but twepty-six others stelen by Kotch at different times since the Srst | of February, valued in all at about $1,500, which had been pledge) at varioi wn offices. They were all identified by Mr. Beneaict as his property. ‘Theaccused | was one of Br. Benedict’s best workmen, and.was not suspected of being dishonest until the police officers dis- | covered him to be the rogue. Much credit is due the officers for the very efficient manner which they adopted in the detection of the thief and the recovery of the | stolen property. An Alleged Kape om a Girl of Fourteen Years of Age.— Officer Lord yesterdsy arrested a man named William Burke, a porter in a store No. 4 Maiden lane, on a warrant issued by Justice Bogart, wherein Burke stands charged, on the complaint of Ann Powers, fourteen years of age, residing with her father, at No. 40 Robinson street. The girls sets forth in her affvlavit that about one month ago, Burke, who boards in the same house with her father, came into her room, locked the door, seized hold of her, and, by force and violence, violated ‘her person. After: wards, he threatened that if she disclosed what he had | done, he would kill her ; and it was only within the Inst few days that she communicated the fact to her futher, who immediately preferred the complaint before the po- lice court. ‘The case is now undergoing a héariag. Burke denies the truth of the accusation. A Charge of Embezzlement, —Oficer Underhill, of Second district police court, yesterday arrested” 5a named P. F. Conner, alias Barton, a ¢lerk in tl oy | of Theodore Moulton, ladder maker, charged wil - | zling sums of money, at various times, frousthe 19th of | April, amounting to upwards of $50, the property of his * employer. ‘The ac who committed him to prison in default of giving A Sailor Sailing under False Colors.—A sailor, named Samued Bedford, formerly employed on the ship North. | vmberland, was ) esterday arrested by an officor of police, harged with ottaining a lot of sail canvas, valued at | 50, trom the firm of Hoagland & Van Pelt, sathmakers, — No.'100 Pine street. It seems the accased’ sepresented hat he was the second mate of the said slxip, and had | cen sent dy the captain for the canvas for that vessel. he firm belioving his story de%vered him the his was several days ago, and yesterday the aceused | alled again for some more cansas, but the Gizm having | iscovered Bo was a swindler at once caused his asrest. | ‘The prisones was taken before Justice Osborn, who em. mitted him ‘o-prison for trial fer obtaining property by | ~ false pretenase, Unprovoked ana Murderont Assautt:<About o’clock on 5 y night a Mr. Timothy. Dwyer and hi wife, residingin.City Hall 4g. were passing, threagh | Anthony street, when an Hy organ grinde, named | John Rabaston!, who appeared tobe somewhat voder gered against them, andim- | mediately after drew a knife ard stabbed Deyer over the uiisting a very serious wound. The ce grinder, aften committing the assault, mede an. rt to escape, but was arrested oom. after by Sorgeand Dow- ling, of the Sizsh ward, in a hense in-Aathong atrest. He was on Moniay committed by Justice Bogart sou trial, Personal Intelligences. ‘We learn fsom a paragraylnin the Esyona.of Madrid, of the 6th of April, that on that day the Gardiaal Arch- bishop of Yilado celebrated, with great. splendne, in his chapel, tha ceremony of bagtism on the.child of Horatio G. Perry, Hsq., Secretary of the United States tion, and of Donna’ Carolina Caronada, hia.wif y well know~ and appreciated iuthe literary world. Mr. Soulé, the United States Ministar, and Donwa Virgimia Coronada officiated as godfather and godmojher, \ great many other distinguished persons, both American and Spanish, assisted at the ceremoay. Jonathan P. Cilley, of Maine, hasdeclined the appoint. | * it Point, tendered to him by the President, and has determined to pursue a college course at Bowdoin. The Springfield Republican says that Mr. Choate has | the ofice of Attorney Geoeral of Massachusetts. Anthony Barclay, Esq., the British Consul at this | city, leaves for Liverpool to-day im the steamship | Africa. Both the Senators from New Jersey, and Thompson, are absent from the! Mesers. Wright latter is detained b: affection of bronchitis. Count Terlickt, Russia; Gen. Robert Halsy ai Ithaca; James Kidd and family, Albany; Jud family, | Porter, Albany; Lieut. Tilford, U ‘aptain Green, | U.S. \.; Rev. J. Badger, South Carolina; Hon. D. Wade, Virginia; Hon. W. J. McAlpin, Indiana; Capt, J. 1. Day, | Norwich; C. Hibbard, Schonectady; Commodore Bfitis, U.S. N., were among the arrivals yesterday at the St. | Nicholas. | Hon. R. § Hon, Richard Ellis, do.; Faward Mick] John M. Reddington, San | Francisco : Jamestown: Dr. burg, Poughkeepsie: D. H, Rash. Kentucky; or, Ohio; Hon, Wm. Fisher, Maryland, terday’ at the Metropolitan Hotel. W Murdoch, Baltimore; Hon. Fitzhenry Warren, Hon. ed and daughter, Albany; Li, . Davidson and | sabetralts, TB. Rnglish dy, | Ww Wisconsin aghter, Couth Carolin New Hampshire; Col, M. D. Topping and lady, Terre | Haute, In W. Waddell, Canada; J. K. Bancroft, | Charleston; Kev. R. Te Pogrytand two lalies, Virginia Rey. Mr. Kobinson wes td ladies, Balt.; Col. Turaball, | » U.S. AS JAD Léuisville, were among the ar- yesterday at the Astor House. Pgneroft, U. Se Neg. Carl Holting, Hambarg:L | pach, VenernalA: Geo. P. Morris, New York; | San Francisco; W. } | T, Clay Madder, Virginia; R. Mor * | Manton, Providence, arrived yesterday at the Prescott. ARRIVAL: From Mehile and Havana, in the steamsbip Cabarba— | | From Mobile “HT Livingston, lady and sery © Loe, Rev T Clapp, lady and chi oley, RG pt AY TM | Fordan, 1X Dacyes, CA Laird, Ait Godwin, & fH Davis, KRivers W landers, DeGLingen, ED ieberton, dno Jae § McRae, Mtr P Howell, Mise UE Bas E van —Her, Jame! Ryder, F Wiliams, 6 Faire. of Derry, lady and servant; MG. A Ri A Simeres. J Dufan ebildrem: Mi and ty 7. Ulmer d Inuerarity, Mre MM Vanes, PE Dorticos, beeen, RA Toever, EM Leavitt, C Ort dy, four child: ser vant: Pde La Valla, A MreD G m aud sue di E Dater: S Ski Ar Ponyert, F ry Myke Bact, Pedro Wethal, E Poyde ja—T L Mitehell, M C Hi Macnevin a: ogress | Crandall, Capt seen, H Bearer, Woodw eri steerrge min steamship Marion—Rev J B Adger S Dudas and lady. Mige Smith, Mise Wright, Wm Spear an “pilien: Mrs Turner and two obil Jaren. T Pgh M Hoevil, W Tabor, A Lal Luauncey, Gol B Lowndes, i 0 lady and servant, Mrs M IC West, CJ F: b Alles, G TR | lone, Mre RL oo Mrs beur. H indy. Wit Senior From Belize, H juthire, Quielter, $ From ‘Penee, in bark Byperion—Wm A Mitehell From Me nila. in ship Jamestown—Wim C Ove Grant Smith, From * Cope Town—Thos Ne | Rev T.ncbert Niven, Gl From Wot au eines | gone, J W Brie aa vartosten, HB Saxton in brig James Boynton—T Gart in the ship Columbia—C Y Fandy and . in hid Abrasia. (rom Liverpool—E Milford and reap?! Mr MeLear, J Flemming, Mr Gr: plete of John Pryer, and daughter of Sarah and the-late Isase Paul, aged 89 y invited to attend the funeral, No. 165 Lorimer street, nearGrand street, Williamsburg, | this afternoon, at two o’cloek. ced was taken before Justice Clarke, | son of Dx Henry Sheppard, aged 8 years and 4 wife of Amos G. ty for interment. | ed citizen. eats, the former | boing called home by the death of relative, and the | hi | ties of ice members of Bunker HM Fire Engine Company Io: 32, and the exempt firemen in general, are respectfuBy in ted to attend his ,funers, from his late residence, No. {s afterfoon, at two o'clock. His x0: On Tuesday May 16th, of inflammation of the lungs, Jane, daughter of William G. snd Mary Black, aged two years, six months and five days. The relatives and frlends of the family are reapectfully requested to attend the funeral. from tke residence of her parents, Wo. 42 Pearl street, thia afternoon, at two o'clock. Her r9mnains will be interred in Greenwood. On Tuesday, May 16, Mary, wife ef William ¥. McKay, in the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funera, to-morrow afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from her twte residence, No. 78 Sevent® street, detween South Second and South Third streets, ‘Witkiams- surg. On Tuesday, May 18, after a lingering:illness, MARGA- nex, wife of Ldward Farley. he relatives and friends of the family, also the friends of her brother, Patrick Boyhan, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Twenty- fifth street, between Tomth and Eleventh avenues. $o- morrew afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains wild be takea to Calvary Cemetery. On Sunday, May 14, of coasumption, Maraaners:, wife ‘The velatives and friends-of the family are respectfully: from her late vosidence;. Dearest wife, thowshant left us, thy loss we deeply fee ‘hat hath beret us— We can all our sorrows heal. On Sunday, May 14, at No. 170 Avenue B, Feascay only “Pesoefully sleep out the Sabbath of the tomb; And rise to raptures in slife to come.’ On Monday, May 15, after » short illness, Manta M., Kitching, aged.25 years. Her vemains were taken to Matiboro’, Ulster: coun: | Suddenly, on Sunday, May 14 at his residence, in: Madi- son, N. J., Mr. SAMURE. Aged 72 years aud 6 memtha, formerly + resident of ‘Boston, an esteemed and respect- Boston papers please copy. MARITIME INBELLIGENGE, Bort of New York, May 16, 185%. CLEARED. ioomelin Africa, potiinn ‘Averpool, E Cunai Sh‘p Monry Clay, Ci Sh ins’ Laverpool, Spodforé, ‘Tileston ChIP Osenapeake, Li Charleston, Winslow. & Law- r, Kentevideo, Jon Orden. Sealsby, Boutouchs, Cook & Bazk Sisrra Nevads. seonkets Hav: oF is verte ae i, poe: PR, 15 days, with ; Shins » Lane, Nouvitas, April 26, with sugar and Mirseierae Powell, Cod with cotton, a 8 Smallwood, Anderson & Go." Was daysuorts vf | vi (of of Rockland), Grualey, aM iN PRs Frog Cer pines | -, “. at with ry mdse, to TG! Prowel oO § I TED Peters, indstones, to r") } emamend Jacksonville, tons), French, Providenos, in- d New York Tine of packets. e Provide: Schr Fiymouth Hock, ton, 3 da; ‘Sehr Wm Drinkwat Rondout fe {02 Foatoi Sebr Ease American, Ml, Rondout for Bost: ro} Vernon, Smith, Rondout-for Boston. Capt Thompson, offer is pu ship Premier, the wreek of their vessel on the 20th April, a humane and handsome mauner in whith th while on board of the Promier. a Rip, Sparkling Wave (of Boston) 685 tons, hasbeon vold for abt $50, Apacs id ship Pride of th 192 Stone, abt 4 months old, built Foster, now in London, bi rothors, on private torm, Memoranda. late of the Br bark Britannia, dosires to ic thanks and gratitude t t Hoss, of th of Bangor, fe 5 2& Lavncnep—At Bath 10th inst, b: ship Emma Jane, of 1100 tons, owned by. d to be comm by Cw rn; lith, by Messrs Lorrabeo & d, of 1100 tons owned by the builders, M rand Copt Luther Lombard, ef Wel mani ‘At bast Boston 15th ty Meacra Wm Hall & Co, a fine shi of abt 1600 tons, cailes horland, owned by Mossrs F&HD Gardner, East ieee Same day, by Mosars E & HO Briggs, South Bosto: superior ship of1200 tous, owned by Chis B Fotsont Telegraphic Marine Report. BOSTON, May i6—Arr ship Berkshire, Calcutta: barks Cecilia, Glasgow; Maryiand, Milford, M brige Elvina, Port au mie; Rid: Bork. Montauk, Lins jal westor Bog, Hole Miria, Heres, Cardenas, Kirklend & Von Park Rabert, Prince, New Orleans, Nesmith & Son. ae En ch Pratt, Baker, Warion, H Underwood. mpi Davis Mobile, Sturges Closrman & Co. Avery, Stons anor: YH S: pScie iibiere 1 (rerb), itlare, Lisbon Dupay & Leland, a Sehr Belmont, Scott, St John,'NB, J. I$ Whitnay & Co, , Scranton & Tallmat oy ri own, Dell ham, Wilmington. 5 arfoik, Mott Bede). Soh Mar: Perry, Bangor KR 3 Buck & Co. Sicop Lady Washingtoa, Warner, Providance, master. Stoop E Spragme, Wish. Wareham, master, Slao} orne, Cummin, Pall Rive Steamer Anthracite. Jo iladelpbia, awit ‘Thompeon. Steamer Vulcan, Wartman, Phil elpha, J & N Briggs, ARRIVED. Stoamship Cahawhs, Shufeldt, Mobi, 9th inst, and Ma- vana 12th, at 5 PM taaking the run from the Moro to Lee Hook in 4 days), with mdse and passengers, to Livis Crocheron ees Saw 1th inst, lat % 40 N, lon 75. an eket, bound S; ‘10th iat 3840, on 74.30 W, endvia, at anchor, Savaan' - ith ba with mdse 32 miles ST uienitt eTatte se reer lized oi harlest ts ce for C Brem ship Martha, bound 8. or off the Hook b; Steamship en 0 A was ant ned 6 hours fog. jarion, Foster, a, to Spofford, Ti ht beari Charleston, with mdse and Nashville, Berry, bence for on. Ship North Ameriona, Clark, Liverpool, April 17, with mdse and 754 passengers, to J WP Was up to the ps. ‘ince that time has had ight winds and Liver innell. ae in 17 da; 001, 88 intara the side; out lost fore and main topzeilant mast the upper wor! Ww forward; at 1A M, shipped a through the main spencer taking the larboar! qui and stern boats, staving bulwarks. midship houses nd taking everything movable about decks, same time filling the be- tween decks n vy mainto Jon 45 20, fe! © quantity of ico and ‘Was obli to etand twelve hours to SE to clearit Saw large From lat 45 to 49, has had a sueco: Ime, light SW winds, and thick weathe , oDPUth vit, Int 43 40, lon 36 47, spoke } mouth, NS, from Cutler, Me, bound to of maintorma ainmast, fore topgallant- #, jibboom, Lold; supplied them’ canvase and tools Same afternoon sawa with lors of fore and maintop gallant masts. Ship Alleghanian, Stetson, Newport $3 day , railroad | jrom and 40 pageen cers, Neamiy Lt 46 I on rpoul, ight spoke her; ehe Capt. Norton, with decks ad lost two men over boatd; The Hiyron was from Chi a cargo ofrive, flour ry a Robert Magee, at 1 the names A Ship Albert Gal (of Bath), Storer, Newport, 33 days, with ‘wo re, Se orees Experienced 17th ult, lat 46, lon 90, & vy gale: 20th ult, lat 44, lon 2, spike ship Phaeton, Wilerer: Havre for Boston, with las of top. allags maste and 1ibboom; 12th inst, lat 38, lon 68, spoke fark! op tee of Shi Kot Beth), Dos 001, 33 days, with mdse toWwast jc ott. with mage and 489 Flogdletts, Hazre, 90 days. ia to Lane & ith . Eten New “GBrem), Wereel, Bremen, 49 days, with to Eldridge & Co. Ship Redwood, wwengers. to W W! South Carolina, Stewart, aakweep, April 7, and ing 1th, with mdse and 323 Fs, to BD Hurt: # Co. In 160 43 80, lon 48 90, fell in'vid several Jeeteres, 37. No t 42 30, lon 56, for Ci iy iat 4130, ton ed ‘streak on her 5th inst, lat al a Liverpool for New Yor off Nantucket ntworp for New York. mburg, 3b days, with mdse it & Schumache Bordeaux, 49 jo aD nth (Brom), Pr atw Mis passengers, co Meyer AStuek ) Berk Gactdninn ic), Orierate, Palermo, 58 di 0, Mistery of ;Phitadel hia), Bishop, Matanaas, a pom aston, te inter. ay 5, Int 27 50, a ignaloeg sip WK Pago, steering N (from Apala- ea A = O''Tidea, Bator, Belise, Hon, 27th alt, with |. Bar ast ey, Savannah, 7 days, with sotto: ite oy Fist ” la Herald Marine Corre: KEY. aha ig 4 Cay April from A Apel 1 via Tor wreck vosse), with » 250 bbls molasses, bound to Ni above Key on tho evoning of th oth. bbie molasegs was stove, Dut the vossel weuld not come off, and the was given up tothe wreckers, | They book oub C3 hhds sugar snd 38 bbls, motas er off om the and browght divcharged I of the ahi Sistas Sart ch Chi materials ef th Ge gee water, but hopes are enterbsined of anring her yet, au tho stoais pump belonging to the underwriters has gone We learn trom Capt, Woleh, agent and who was on bowrd the hat the bark indent Clary trom New Yors for Mobile, wont ashore on Picking the night of ti 25th, | Took wo aid from the wreck next doy by the well ditested offorts nd wae pllorad outside by Cape Win ie eld te ree! am, bat g : fete De De 'Wusvoy,for'which service ho reseived ce Nes opp keting, from Bristol, E, vat 700 nm tho American Shoal near thlvcky night f270h. Shewucelved. aid from the piicthoate Dart and Florida, and was warped out of all danger the neat day, and pozt the ‘Tho sal- ereavseded dhe ibelaate iGo “ho vetel expenses of the C were'$2200. Sho sailed for Now Orleans om te 30th. othe saree Glikper, of Sunderland B, Captsi w Dro} of Sunder! aptsin Flemming, from Hava apne 0 of sagas, bound to ‘Trieste, wae ashore on Plot the: night of the h, The 8 to be: opened and ods This w: a board, and to cestroy rather thane Flo- fitted by his accident; Had his ger bi lowed: them to | copard thelrsosave is. “Bame $1600 ct cance tas tora ost. The wreskerssaved 308 boxerin a damagod plato, an brought the, sams to thik ety: The brig , of Portsmonth, NH, gob ashere near on the 28th, ‘yhile ons voyacefrom a saslatance from tho jot from fweat to son on the: _ receiving very little ‘The bark Onl ff ca the 2d, and war ta The ‘verse is littie injured, wn solved sid from therwreckers, and brought to this port. the cargo/ls all in good eondition. The ease is beiag tated by the Admiralty Comet this day. ‘The ship Eva from the Eastward, with los ofruddor, and Tonesand spars ov = passed this TU, bonnd 40 tbe wostward, the pire, Corpin, Lieut C Coast Susrey, arr fiom the reef ow s sndpraviseniag, eazeet to the Capes of Fi all welbon ait he “brig JG Andersen, Delano, froruNew ye og & ery ced thr sh th: Past Survey sehr Frankia, ‘Lioat imgton, arr ‘on the-5 izsCatharine, Hall Adams, commanding, arrived in this elty am the lot having complosed the 20 graphy of Bocca Ghica, and laid the same. out in quesi Sections, ready for the parations of the Land Oicw, Ie 4 3 Fetuce to-night in the steamer. EDGARTOWN, May M—Arr echr Coral, Miller, N'Yook for Portland. ld 13th, sehr Fame, Mille, Looe f In port Sth, schra Coral, Island. Hallock, nd Sea Lion, and seme ot hors in Outer»Roads, probably bownd:Es Wind S, witha thiek tog <4 Ps hoe May 16, £, PMS Arr, ship Mohones, ters); Hr Fitler, ter, do: sahre Vir ‘Simons, nt, N GAGE: Hester : Portlan dwand, tin, Churbuck, Warebaw, ana,’ Herrick, J Boston; ketch Co: e, omg, s Mean tehen Mary iarleston; le hs Come: r, Co! mas, do: Eliza Potter, Couts, 8 Serhan Peekskill; Larkin, Cliurbuck, Disasters. Suir Anco, Macoduck, from Baltimore ad April, Liver- on the 17th, when in Int 4630, lon 8L $0, cxperienced a it hurricane from south to seas, which a her om her beam.onds, when her masts wore cut away, w! ws gg but not before she uae received s vast pled speodily becomii wat 2. choked, the 0 Wa: by the] Beith p, Mohongo, ttl ave arr ab’ Zhiladelp! The Aree Bia seven fess | of water in her hold when abandoned, and the state | of the weathar was such that the caw ware off | with o good deql of difieulty. "The Aces "was ® fino ship, ish hen oity im 1540, and wae well kno’ some | ti ort and Havre. At yuilt | hr Merlin ‘ar Cole, Dorchester, NB, *) days, with } i Rtg EC rhy Ce ee Cla ae fie, of Mieke Ch ow Indian Ocean: bE | Lagsaage Kt (ot ape ‘Thoms, a Pestae Ousan Ocean; brig teh. Dah sae Rowley Arotio | tabla More with 49. bbls op. 2,075 do wh ofl and 10, “ dian Oceans, Ascension Mch 23, Atlan ler fis At St. by lotter from Capt Norie, T: | fon Rd NL. 7159 wh 100 op ‘was shipping oil home by the Dum: | barton. ar Pa: te Ane 2 Monticello, Baker, Nan, 20 sp; the first t los Mch 12, O« Norto: of Warren, 5 ‘Aen rato ce a Bedford, before reported of fire A Hilo, cht eer oe by some of the crew. Two's arrest H at a cha, Bpeta Spring $4, bark Monmouth, Ladiow, oi pang De aen ay Beacon te dil; had see: rhales | orui i oil; had seen ep w! but once, Her third and ies — ‘were to be discharged. Ship Nat onal Reals Hey ), Mat! from Boston (J: 5) for Baa F eed a Land W— tailor’ feo Ship Hianalized ae Hee int 43 Brice be scioad a mtucky, | from ‘Charleston for Liverpool, 12th inst, Tat Hi 52 §, Ton’ $4. heer orrisen. rom Philadelphia for Liver- ast ‘York for New Orleans, 1th inst, m, , from Glasgow for New York, no date, on of and am Now York Feb 17, for San pril 6, lat 12 40 8, | ag sinless “y from Liverpo Baltimore, April 15, lat 4 Ship J A Went ervelt, from Liverpool for New York, April no lat, apeitss cue, nue rep from New York for Livorpool, eae iS Steve, from New York Dec 30, for Sem Frantiscor of Cape io, date; same time, an Am ship ne tan of smaller Aiwiti’'s ‘white letter O in th showing a ro with & wi er Oin contre Noth dbrte 200 miles SE of Cape Hinttoras, ; anbnet Ship Shen | Peel, ‘oth attain Bark ‘On, from Newcaotle, E, for Charleston, | Sces out, 3d inst, Int 45, lon 47—by the St Petersburg, arr rom Bark ‘Thomp from Callao for Orloans, | 28th vit, of St thom | “Mark ‘obrou, Kilby, feom Matanzas for Falmouth, 18th inet lat 37°, Jou 60 | Bark Marcia, of Portland, from Boston for Orleans, 7th | twat, Int $434, Ton 69 27, te Miramichi, from favannah for Liverpoet, April 29, jon 12 t Horace, of and from Boston for Aux Cayes, April ros ean Gemarh), from Boston for Poste Rico, Gdays from Now York for As 692, sam it iock Soe Arpiovell, an Weck tre. Calvasten was jark Ro: May2 lat a 41 pwell), fro Bak Francis Secor, passed be tl ‘Int 3145, Ton? Perl Or | Tho 4 jaded Boliva: ‘80, lat 33 20, lon 65 40, | wer inks Damon, Danis rom New York for Darion, ry Sehr Hamlcw front WiYork for Matagorda, 8 days out, 34 {inst lat 27 13, Ton 75 1 chr MM Freeman. Glover, 13 days from Now York for St Ape 13, pia Ipn 63. sais from New York fox Louisiana, 5th from Boston for Jacksonville of | ath inet, lat cee ape ‘Schr Anthem, Souuders, from Now York 33, 72:26. May 3, Int 20 88, lon ‘Sehr How vis, from Now Yor! May 10, Of Frying Pax Shonbs Fereign Port Avx Cayrs—In port about April © for Philadelpia; scurs Ster Light, for jase arrived from Boston. Bxss7x, (on)—In port April 27, ac) agi only Am vessel, ‘anscoa—In port May 6, Br brig Rapid, for "York 10th; ochre J @ White, Woodhours, for Boston 1éth; Chee A Stet: yon, bampher, and D Davidson, Herdy, for do 18thy Golden Gato, Keardman, for Providence 25th. Baravia—In port March 10) bark E Corning, Gravos, fram San Vrancisco, unc. 2; Hem Taylors rest, for Boston, Caen Town—In port from Bottom, diag: Carolin EL Walto Be yates Ae tet 25th, rr 15th, ship meta Dan: joston, obtained a Pe supply of water and sd TERYongoR Ast cae 25, brig Captain Tom, Piamom, NYork; 26h, Ani, Batley. do; Cyntha, Cb pane Ja 26th, brig Guinare,. actor Charleston; ‘Americ! ork. pa 4, beige red coke Hepat Balts- NYork; nj beige ry, Ounard, for ne Peri, Thertey >for Philadel cer ie aan Boston ee “2 fred Bal, Golder, eR vee tag lg; ey baton! i dies a ays; Marit racaham, i for a do noxt Mp tom, ay ation,” lag; Jamie Mandell, Mommas oh ati ‘25th.’ bark. Albion Lincoln, panne, cern schr DB Barsard, Prscher, do; 20th, 3 (By, Graham, NYork. ort Ape 22, back ie Star, Bakery Corenuacry.—In ‘ARDENAS—ATD. pHi 90 ark Charles-Edward, Doan, Matansas; Lrigs Gen } aba eColeord, MY ork: Hay: ‘Marsh, Senso, Small. ort tland; Dr Rogers, Cottrell Havanas sohee Electric 0 ht, ‘Thomas, Havi ate Gatersyfoned Boston; ae re Porte Rich, ad, farcusy, iy ek Calgon, Houdletie, Bodeons tee aga, N on Taylor, 8: Portland; brigs Samuel sieeteist tiny Sara Wiwreton, clit al va piiedelante rigs John Stevens, Peters, Bostony H B Crosby, rcotin, Sd let, ‘schr Harriet Aan, Huckit riga- Binancler, Frankfort; Sth, Havi a 9, Size John a Kan ‘Nove ‘ortlan: stdu ( arch 2, berk Gulnare,. ao March’ 2." thips Edith Rove, Crowe odo: Aras ly ah Tend’ ror Bos. dg; Valparaiso, £08 Bombay de, for Bosto soon, iiss Goths for day to, semmmtnee lay tate Franklin. Siaith. Som Melbourne, arr 12th, line Ri jor London, romney i (mo date) bark Princoton, Seely, rk, taking in ballast. GUATAMA, yee in port April 25, barks wore Ellen, Sto- ver, for Nifaven Saye Maraval, Ward, from rinidad, just “Ginnantan—in post April 15, brig Harp, Mecey, di ALT AR-—In poz arp, , disg. SW for tore, days ey é ae GisMALTAR—lu port Apr Ii, bark Saxony, Howes ta- ebarged for repairs, Sid lta, bi Vern Ret ‘ing botw this Paidarter y Semael Thomp. inaster che was own: phew, of ned on Ble at $10,000; 18 Te} ater, and tl ot . WAS valued at ), which, sith the. insured ia Baltimore ‘this city, But to what ex cnt Ww ve are not informed. Srp Hors Goopwin, Lhe Portsmouth, NH, was burnt | in Baas barbor < Mobile night. of the 6th u inst.’ hin woo as a ting ship of 1,198 tons Mf r . Wailt at Portsimouthy in 1853, Valued at Brion: ~ Suir Harnirr Avavsra, brought into this port by the Ricbyuond, and wns built at Bath, ‘and valued at $20,000. The cargo’ of He Ma! Pailzoad iron’ ane ship partiel! sured in New York. Srup Bre. Moore, e Atlanti 4 Kk wh ppliea fed ber with anil mded paceing into Cork, Rep Gauxtisr, Andrews, at Bost Liver- a the 17th ult, in Tat 2910, Jon 90 30, in a violent gale W, Los 4 wi to close refed Jost fib, Ne ares * Fiahias the a Hown adrift; at 1d, AM wind ane complete hurricane and a trem mdous sea running, da d fore hatch house sto damay. At 1s Pt, mind au it the wind i the Satatcpeatisnt ye e topenil pard and the maintop when ‘before the wind to the eastward to the wreck: got the foretop ecurel every. y With a ship ‘and jibboom; ip with fast; another with rentopgallant mast. t at Wainsvott, L hich were also Ue- se i* baving Lt in ‘the It fell: bept the hip of Her send; 1, tt) ‘adent 200 ofl casks 0 tirey Th Jor Brie Ue peel at Charleston frat passed Sth inet. off Hatteras, a posed to be ame On N Sunere at Ady, 75 days from Newport, for 1th inst, “int 32:40, lon 07 ‘at Boston. The 'T was * et-veen di had lost ¢ 36:16 low 38:25, lost boats, comy ley; had been on allowance of on board. The eup- were obliced to cook got Up & spare top- ile, We mane sails {the ina ‘was SEP and‘sbe Probaniy would get into dcagh Souaateny Peaven of Roaka's, vee run down by the steamer Empire State,’ of the Fall River I a her ‘on the might of the Teaiinee just after passing Fort i Mt #f, and imuediately board were saved by the steamer ight to New York & id » YioG was im ballast, o: B d on her og the The latter or four Srotioes te bane oy Clippers og dechergeg bal wn. Ovens, agen Hoy ith Bay alngas, NB, Joh Wis = F fperrunsreieseenrmenres | ee Boston, with part of the Saxony! Rogers, (from Palermo) Baltimor GLAascow—In port April 29, Br b: » Stowe, for Boston 20h; Sam! Kilkam, Morehouse, for do to commence Whar: as—18 ort May 7, ships Aphrodite, Molcher; Chile, Willcombs 3-0 Humphreys, at ete Lecdes, Reod, and Geo Turner, MLellan, e Canee do do: Joabua Maurax, Barton, f reeitlea, do; Danube, | Hill, for Trieste soon Hi WGaw, Laat, for Hampary, do; ‘Ara ning, tase te with tobacco at $11 ca y 4K a bal mouth, | Arkansas, Otis, and Marath Switt from New rotate Providence, a for or Trleite, 1 x ‘S749 bi PES fer ys n from Pordland; Sarah B Hale, Crowther, for Boston with Ruears, chartered at $17 box, carries 2.700 boxes: Costarelii, | Dickey, ding; C: ‘al Trim,’ Gardiner. do; Hamiiton, | en from ‘Port i for reight om | rter ‘hare! Biake, John Winentey Dency, Avecill, nd NYork, to load phi | On. J ten ite fr Ustates port, idg; S P' Brown, Freeman, for | ready; Caroling E Kelly, Colcord, nt Webster, rs Raven, Rose, for Cardenas ‘ohm is | Lie ne WD bhde of molases for N te Get Cae lide; re; gate Charles Jane, Ollver, New York, Jone bled, Bi phis, brige Radius,’ Steveus, Portland; ev3 00: Marceiiics, Philadelphia; ith ‘Nie sec, Portian Hono Koxo—In port Marek 11, ships Mischiet, 1. for, San Francisco; Jotun N Gomer Be meine, for do ree: brett Lacoste, N Y de bark Aga ut im for 6a: a wi 1, 10 ds; Oth, ni Em Pala | detph id sobr Camelia, Ke; sr Sremnexs, NB.—Arr May § Trimble, New ¥: d eld 1th fe | Spark the ves n, C M Em) wes, ¢0; for Gibraltar, be | Faulkner, for Philsdelphia, do; J. Stroud,’ Stetson, |r Catharine, Watts, for N Orleans, do; Almab, York, from | d for do do, arr iat rigs Glove, Seunders, from » | Abeona, it, and i tae gang, from N York, 7239. nes (enerusian, ie from New York for st | © Yor! mty "Sai Greenough, | % 1g M060, M | aes Ponro Caszruo—In port Gi for Baltimore? days; Lan yee zi adelpbia 2 Ponce,—In port A oe eg Bienen Sete, for pas a denen So ‘Bounay—in port March 28, ship Niobe, Evans, for Caa- bes SS port April 18, bark Sleeper, Bui gs eee So Bae + itth, bart Ottawa, tor oy Piladetbat asa ford dg Wyn, dn th a end a or Niork lig: Dolpa B18 ehine Wide re, obey od reste ae Cie for New Saeva—SId A) * ‘th, Andrew, eran, Richards. | Chase, dor'aith, Judge’ Hatha dro, SNe ek | igs Palmor, Park, Boston; ‘illiams, ou, ees Port April 12, brig Fsebel Bourmann, Mor- Ja: inpen seh, ohip 01 Smenee, Warre1 Kerf for Portland. 8 di Parker, timore; Acorn, ldg for pas Bal 4 Sena Mary Pratees, Simon, KX, fog hapman, from Chagros, arr 28th; ‘eae pid Bt, bark uber, Creech, timate Brig Isaboiia, Zaza—In port abt Aprif 30, ship Tarquin, lig for Europe. » BALTIMORE—Are May 3, ahi Jas Janina, ne Aik mee NYorks- Barks Zion, Roynolds, Mpomleroe om, Boston; Jus Anna, for furs Republic, Snow, Cienfuegos 23th Herding’ Boston: Louta, Bellows, NOrk as com orisn'visginkepae fox York Jali Ai ing Boston RelowSbark bens Sen 130 rphobertea ‘vat. pared Sarten, ‘Brpaens Har dion Brown, N Bottom; Cardoxas; 1 Fmuda 2 West Tealear Smithy Wheeler i spemabie i ee, Hy Chincha palace "honguine in NOdieamee ra i; ie an Galvestow 29th ult; brij Sowell a Ekullpbias sehr | ee =e ee ai mae Jimes Smith, ‘Amelia, brige Lavoiliay Zebro 5 - ee ship tein A iets Ma J le om, A om ey aay ‘Thos an Ber it os Ha el Gi aire, Venus, Orr. St sles yee vee Col Sattenty, E wood, Live ne BAN: 6 Pierce, bark Ci mon, NYorl Arr fg el Nema ens Cm). Riconis, Bareoloaa. Cid "CALAIS Cle oy Da ‘ achrs Kilen Matilda, Wolls, Phile- deiphia: Re Ranier, iinight, Philadelphia; Govinas, Hodg- DIGHTON Att M Palisa at ay 13, schr Saml L Crocker; Phillips, 4 A eat SRIVER as i May 14, sloop Maris Louise, Bonnett, GALVESTON—1 eae from barks ke Robert “Mills Men a poy from do, Pest gon, Cre Gcowelt tag shed ‘GLOUCESTER—Ave May sche Denmark, Nook; 10th, brig Billow. Canale, Sevuslen ‘for, Bostes Daa’ worth, Machias ieee Bird. ‘tad a Re Nvort. id Toon, bre Legh ora, Rowe HARTFORD —Are ay. i Gramiey, VI hiledaipbin; teh ‘Shewabur ea steamer Taos, he NYork; ua sehr = er, —, do, 13th, steamer Sackem, Thresh. A ork eer Fs schr Governor, Thu MOBILE arr Trout, Dean, 3 Ward, Baker. 2 Erne i eu Rg oe Mg NH, via 0th, ‘sehr. 0 Bremen’ shi i Slachicola, Gla sear SEW ORLE cites Ourerd 8 Kohiman, Bremen i Mareh 19; ai Esenee gghre Edw i Paferta, ips Young Bromder, Volant, pe editor, Bell, NYork; Boneh, fy apices. i Flying Childers AY ‘Croker, Batt At 5 bak] eX Teabella (Sp), B: 7 days. Devereaux, tan Continent, esa do; Trane aiterton burg: Parthenin, Graves, Liverpool; iberk Paar Kerrey, Balinese, "Towed ‘Yo on 24 shi barks ay W LONDON-Are May hrs Now York, Goodell, NYSE gpperes pei eae Sa 4 AM bark ‘George, Frontlin. from Beit" Move es yaks for Bootes eens TO, \ others. ad a3 sehr Chas byied and Cornelia, ‘a Laue Jane, and Arr May 14 stneaner Ber Tees ty BE ‘ORD. eI N Pera, Phila eipbia: PHILADELPHIA NYork; ships Su Tro rior (Br), Mason. The " siagebriats ti eit one. Foptaine. Bale Oh aunt ie ae oe nS apa Nickerson, Bo mere. Wass "y PROVID) wip 13, stoops F B Gaekaaee BFW TA seh aiaaste, 2 esearle, Bron, her, Motte: John WW Miner of'S York), des halen Meci Plymouth, XC; Mraas Hack ond, hie: PC Tymaasl inet FE elphia: A "TN Bayard he. : M, Christie, for Phi" ra sore pr ogota Rh Farnion Bi enbre, N nae . PLYMC ay sei! adel Phin: ee / Rio, res Cog pariaeig as. vie Briltiant, Hi o May 13, sehr M: Gloucester, VAN Sia May &, sche Matern Fr regan, NYark, Tiger aoe Wiig Annandale, Pendleton, td “SAG HARBOR—S14 May 12, brig Bdward, Hodgdoa, Fle- PAULIN COVE-Sid May 19 schra Sauna, Loring, and pee Niekersen, (rom Westen), Philadelphia hla Pim noe saat 1