The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1854, Page 8

fair heavy Malabar pepper wore withdrawa from ga + s,d., and $1 bags white Singapore sold from 8% a Of 90 packages Dutmegs about one haif sold from Ls. 6d. 4%. Od. for limed Batavia. 65 packages mace sold from 28. & 2s. 2d. for low to miditting. SvGak—ghe announcement made by the Chancellor of the Exebequer on the 8th inst. of an immodia‘e ad dition of 15 cent to the duties on up to the 51h of July, whena new scale will come into operation, has ¢ business during the week; the sales of West \ndia amount to 1, .» and of 56,000 bags Mau ritius and East India at auction, about one-half sold at 6d. a 15 nee on the previous prices, the — Len 4 deing thus pretty equally divided between buyer ac seller. Privately we bote the sale, attoat, of 1,000 boxes yellow Havama (No. 13) at 23s., for an outport, and on the spot 360 boxes Havana (No. 14) at 39s. 6d. Tauow is dull, with a downwatd tendency; 62s. is the price on the spot, nnd 68s. 6d. for August. Tea —There has been little doing since the close of the sales on the 8th inst., but the market is steady, Common congou, 11 34d. Tux.—A further reduction of Ss. per owt. has taken | place, and t prices are—block, 119s.; bars, 1208.; Fetined, ale; straits, 1186; bance, 225s. in tin plates very litle doing. RPENITNK.—5,000 bbls. rough have been sold at 108. a 64. Spirits’ much depressed; American in casks, —The public sales commenced yesterday. Prices of good wool were very little lower than laat sales, but the middle and lower qualities showed 1d. decline. AMERICAN Srocks are generally offored at our last quo tations, at which, however, sales of United States stocks have been made during the week. Massachusetts 6's Sterlis 1s have been sold at 98 a 983. Ponnsy! Combet bonds at 9215 a 98. Maryland Storling rather better, at 92 a 94. An English View of American Slavery—The Cuban Liberation Scheme. m the Kingston (Jam.) Morning Journal, May 4.) is evident, from the resolutions of the Louisiana nm republic are beginning to tremble for their “peculiar institution”—slavery. The ‘‘alarm’’ with which, according to the first resolution, the afore- said body, speaking on behalf of the people of Louisiana, view “the avowed change that taken place in the policy of the Spanish governmeat in Cuba," as exhibited in the decree which declares certain captured African apace who have served their time to be free, is evidence sufficient that the Southerners helieve that » severe blow has been struck against the very existence of slavery. It is manifest that very little faith is entertained by back up the accursed institution by endeavor- ing to obtain, by any means, fuir or foul, the island of Cuba, as an additional siave State, | ers. by way of counter-balance against the anti- ; during the entire season, and the railroad operators have suffered much less than usnal. Steamship Company's elegant steamer Sonora arrived here on the 9th current, in , fifty-eight days and seven hours from New York— , the shortest time, I believe, ever made from port to leasure of assist- inment given by ery feeling that seems to be provailing in the ot is annexed, with its slaves still in a state of siavery, to the American Union, the days of American slavery are numbered. Now, believing as we do, that Cuba will never fall into the hands of the Americans—et least, not on the only terms on which the Louisiana legislature deems it worthy of admission into the Un ice at the indica- tion which the resolntions of that body affords of the speedy downfall of the most cruel tyranny that the world has ever witnessed. Mark the significant | declaration contained in the second resolution— that the abolition of slavery in Cuba ‘ will have a most pernicious effect upon the same institutions and interests in these States "—that is the Southern Statea of America. Tu what event have such an ef flect at all, were it not that it was nec in’ order to prop up slavery in those States, for so powerful a slave- holding State as Cuba would be, to aunex that island to the Union—taking care that it retained its ‘* peculiar institution?” This evident hanker- ing after what can ver be obtained, in order to strengthen and perpetnate an ivon bondage on *the unfortunate descendants of Africans, must be a source of sincere gratulation to every American who wishes to see realized, in its Hest imtegrity, the cardinal declaration of his country's constitution—All men are“born free and equal.” If to Europeans, and natives of other conn- tres under monarchical rule,gwhere differences of social rank are recognized, and orders of nobility claimed and acknowledged as the just due of certain privileged classes, an) roumstance which may tend to the abolition of all restraints upon personal freedom is decmed to he matter of rejoicing, it ought to be pre-eminently so to Aiericans, who in such emphatic terms repudiate the right of one man to lord it over his fellow. And therefore it is that we regard with the greatest disgust the legislative body of “free and enlightened American citizens,” as the Americans delight in terming themselyes,who so unblushingly avow tle practice to be diametrically opposed to their theory so as to admit on their minutes a resolution which speaks of slavery as “the pure American infh , Which should predominate on this continent and its adjacent islauds;” and still more are we disgusted with the moral obliquity which draws an v ie contrast between this “pure America: and idews”—by ing that would mau tr Bul w erm press are thus loud in their advocacy of the preponderance of slavery in the Union, by the annexation of slaveholding territory, it is really refresbing to read one Southern paper that has the boldness to take up the matter in a spirit of fairness. In another column of this da i sion will be seen an article which we have from the New Orleans Crescent, in which the libera- tion of Africans in Cuba is treated with a degree of vich is meant that benevolent feel- velaim freedom to the whole hu- justice that it would be well for Americans, both | Southern and Northern, to emulate. The Crescent, at the same time, shows the groundlessness of the fears that are entertained in America of the libera- tion of a few Africans in Cuba, who have been ille- gally detained in bondage, leading to the complete emancipation, or as it is termed, “ Africanization ” of the island. Accorling to the Crescent the num- ber thua entitled to their freedom, as variously stated by the alarmists themselves, is from 3,000 to entire slaye ot justify | ne fears that appear to be entertained of the | freedom of that number leading to the enfran- chisement of the whole island. That so small a noumber are to be released from bondage | ~if indeed the orders of the Spanish govern- | board nailed to a stump, forming a cross, “ Rosalba morta, 25 Novw., 1853." died. The white rose—such is the meaning of the word—was withered. There was something touching in the simple epitaph, though inscribed on so rude slave, and his or her descendants, that has been | and frail a memorial. On two adjoining hills, soli- introduced into the island since those treaties came | 7,000—a number, compared with the population of Cuba that certainly doe: ment are ever carried out—must be to every true lover of freedom matter of deep regret. Were Spain to be Compelled to observe her treaties literally, not merely from three to seven thousand, but every into operation, w tionally emanci Were this to be done, as in common human justice it ought—not to mention the higher sanction of the law of God, which would have a still more extensive application—then, indeed, we heartily wish they th could be. To carry into effect is common act of justice, Mr. Cobden’s suggestion cient :—* He thought it would be greatly for the in- tercets of humanity, if the United States, or any other power that would altogether discountenance slavery, should possess it”—that is, Cuba. We would rather go with Mr. Baillie, and say Most assuredly, unless she (Spain) fulfilled her engage- ments with us, and took care that Cuba should no longer be the grand, and indeed sole, seat of the slave trade, which she had undertaken to suppress, she cold not fairly complain if England took no measnres to prevent Cuba from falling into the hands of the Americans.” Now, the mere abrogation of the slave trade on bie part of Spain can never be deemed to be a fulfil ment of “her engagements” with England, any more than f ws he his evil practices on the part of a ter a long career of dishonesty, could be con- sidered aa atonement for the past. No! both the thief and Spain—which latter is as far more odions than a common robber, as the articles stolen by her far as they are able, i therefore, should be made to free, not from three to xevea thousand emancipadoes, but every individual, and the offspring of every individual, who has been | kidnapped into Caba, since the signing of the trea- ties for the suppression of the abominable traflic. ‘The emancipation 0! few remaining would low, ava e. And in order to super: juice, Great Britain should d ffected, she will lend no ance to prevent Cuba trom falling into the the Americans, or any other horde of alibn the blacks of Coba are to be retained in sla’ ’ will, at least, be more humane to permit that foul plague spot to be perpetrated hy a race that, with habits of indystry, wil 80 far mitigate the evil as to prevent the horrors consequent on a continual im portation of the unfortunate race from the coast of Africa. We confess, however, we ‘er seeing the country free, ‘under the influence of European in- deresta and ideas” to ite being subject to “the pure American infinence which ought (not) to prevail on she Continent and ite adjacent islands. Five Mew Drownen.— Yesterday afternoon,while kix colored men, who had gone on an oxcursion to Kurlington, with a society of colored men, calling themselves the Columbia Stars, were in the act of getting into a boat, near the railroad bridge, it was | N. ( capsized, and five of the namber were drowned. | ‘Their names are Aaron Wilson, A. Douglas, Jacob | Koy Bennett, Jobn Robinson, and Hiram Wilson. Their vodies were brought to Philadelphia by Mr. George Grant, of Burlington, and delivered up to their Trienda. This melancholy event cast a gloom over the festivities of the rest of the excursionists— Piiladeplia Ledger, May 24. e A rot osourred in Bangor, Me., on the Gist inst. be Awcen the police and some two or three hundred Irish tax wo succeeded in rescuing a prisoner whom the | j oltee had in » Two or three of the officers wore | +) verely injured. 6 Mayor has offered a rewanl for Ue asaeat of the leaders ote meh New Granada, OUP PANAMA COBRESPONDENCE. Panama, May 15, 1654. Coup @ Eat at Bogota—Things in Panama—Capi- Tax—Boston Ice—Panama Railroad— Somora— Entertainment on Board— American Consul—Things ta Taboga—Burying Grownd—Tombs of Lieut. McArthur and Mrs. The coup d'état at Bogota, which has just come off, is the most important item of intelligence here- abouts, just at present. seizure and imprisonment by an insurgent mob, headed by a military chief, of the chief magistrate | of the State and the legislative body, would be con- sidered a very exciting event. In this, where revo- | lution is the normal, order the exceptional condi- tion, such an occurrence scarcely causes a ripple upon the surface of affairs. The coup d’état was followed by an edict from the Revolutionary Junta at Bogota, removing the Goy- ernors of Provinces elected by the people, and sub- stituting others named by,themselves, thus concen- trating the whole power of the republic in their In other countries the A country thus torn and distracted by internal disgensions, must be nearly powerless in reference | to foreign States. And thus the American residents | | of the Isthmus have resisted success ment of the capitation tax hitherto levie sengers, and the government has not energy enough Legislature, which we published in our paper of to enforce its pa; sterday, that the Southern, States of the Ameri- , Panama matters pursue the usual Business and traffic of all kinds are excessively dull, except in sherry cobblers and | brandy smashes, for which the demand is brisk. good supply of Boston ice, pure and spar! as it cime from its native lake, cools the fevered and antagonizes, to a certain extent, those burning draughts which flow so copionsly down the parched throats of the dwellers there is one thing in Panama which cannot foco tiempo course. The railrond advances with rapid strides towards completion. Some 4,000 laborersare employed, in- slaveholders of the South of the stability of slavery | Guding large body of Coolies, who do not, I am in the Southern States, if left to its unaided opera- ; told, mect the expectations of the company, but tion, or so much anxiety would not be exhibited to | soon bréak down under the combined effects of the The native Carthagenians stand the brant much better than any other labor- The Isthmus has been remarkabl. climate and hard work. It is equivalent to saying, that unless Cuba | round the Horn. ing, the other evening, at an ente: her worthy commander, Capt. Dick Whiting, to | the American consul aud several other gentlemen of | Panama. The Swedish consul, Don Carlos Lachrepar, | H. H. Munro, Esq,, the company’s agent, Mr. Power, editor of the Star and Herald, an nent residents of Panama—English and A: | were among the guest Leaving Panama a 4B. M, in the little steamer Taboga, we reached the Sonora’s anchorage, island of Taboga, a little past six. Ample refresh- ments, solid and fluid, helped beguile the time until While dinner was servin, over the steamer. Her magnificent dining saloon, m this coast for beauty of arrange- ment and perfect ventilation, excited it was brilliantly lighted for and an elegant reps groaned (the tables a was spread, The tables ys groau, I believe, on these occasions—the guests often groan next morning), under every variety of viands which the larder of the ship or the markets on shore contd afford, and wines of all kinds in profusior sul, Capt. Whiting of the Sono: and the Press of Panama, were severally toasted. The toast to the American consul brought Col. Ward vet. He responded in a style somewhat - | alluded to hisagenpy in ‘The American con- , the Swedish consul, diloquent and self-laada’ the matter of the capitation tax, his determination to support the rights of the American pe The Consul is a worthy pon his person the ry, with perhaps rath 0 much of the Cambyses vein, and a very slight fen- dency to gaseous inflation. The festivities continued to a late, early hour; but as niost of the guests fortutiatel lodged on board, and hed not to answer that tart. ling interrogation, “My dear, where have you been?” this was a matter of small regret. Taboga is one of those “ gems of ses from the bosom of the ocefin. On | “ Ceylon’s isle, where y prospect pleases, and only man is vile. joying the greatest opportunity for improvement of this quarter of the world, it remeins | r almost without change. Although or is high enough to stimulate any and effort, (three dollars a day to nd mechanics in proportion, its nts labor just enough to procure pssities, with perhaps a little finery and a few trinkets for the women. of improvement in their condition never seems,to The same bamboo cottages and mud floors; lazy women and lazier men, lounging in grass hammocks and smoking bad segars; naked | children grovelling in the dirt amid hogs and chick- —such is the picture of almost every honse in ‘aboga. Two very commodious hotels, the Pavilion and Verandah, kept by Americans, and in an Amer- ican style of comfort, form an exception to the re- mark, and offer attractions to those unfortunates who are detained in the transit of the Isthmus, supe- rior to anything Panama presents. - ing after our dinner found me in a medita- repentance and soda- I strolled to the burial ground of Tabo- a. A torlorner spot for the last resting place could ardly Le imagined. A small space, cleared of trees | and under brash, has been filled over and over with Of all the native Tabogians buried there, there was but one single monument or Over one little grave, 9 rough pine gentleman, who bears y his devotion to his coun’ or ratio fo an European interests | fe Southern Legislatures and the South- | others to in indolent inhabi enter their minds. ater came next nameless graves. t tary and alone, are two white monumental strac- auld be immediately and uncondi- | tures, which can be seen along distance, erected over two Americans, who died and were buried One was to Lieut. McArthur, whose death took place on the Golden Gate while on his way the States; the other was Mrs. Judge H., who died | would the fears of Southern alarmists be realized, as | during a short sojourn at Taboga, en rowte for Cali- The monuments are in good preservation; but it is sed to think of their last resting place, 80 lately made in the House of Commons is not suff | far from the friends and homes they loved. By the Columbus and Uncle Sam we have San Francisco dates to the Ist instant. The principal items of news are the arrest of the French Consultin San Francisco for contempt of court; and the aban- donment by Santa Anna of his abortive attempt upen the msurrectionists of Acapulco, under Gen. or Prixceroy Contrer.—The honors to the senior class at Princeton College have b ed a :—Latin Solutatory, Lewis Middletown Point, N. J.; English Sala- Later from the West Coast of Africa. The achooner Cortes, Capt. Stanhope, arrived at this port yesterday morning, from Gaboon, West Coast of Africa, whence she sailed April 14, making the passage in the unprecedented time of thirty-eight days, ‘We learn from Capt. 8., that on the 4th of April tp mission house, church and other houses belonging to (he church at Corisco, were sot on fire by the natives, and entirely destroyed. Two femalo servante belonging to the United States were burned to death. For the three months it has been very sickly on the West Coast. Sapeeter Court—Part I. Before Justice Oakley and a Jury. ENCUMBERING THE SIDEWALKS, 2 May 26.—Andrew Sullivan inst Jacob J. Van Peit.— ‘The tiff in this action, who was a workman in the | gas , sues the defendant for injuries done to his son on the 22d February, 1854, by his fi over some lumber, which he alleges had ‘been negligently left on the sidewalk in Twentieth street, between Avenue A and Firet avenue, by the defendant, or his servants—he being a lumber io that vicinity. The arm of the tiff waa dislocated, and he was attended for some ime by one of the si of the Demilt Dispensary. pour yee igre 000. For the defence it was con- tended that the timber did not belong to Mr. Van Pelt, had that he never caused it to be placed there, and that the accident occurred through mee of the plaintiff himself, Verdict for plaintiff $25, Arrest of Juvenile mare it ¥ of 4 ‘an Gieseo, Squad B, yesterday arrested two , named Thomas McKehoo ana Wm. Burnet, c! with burglariousl: entering the stationery store of & Loutrel, No. 6 William street, by forcing open the scuttle, and thus obtained access to the store. The boys, eoon after their arrest, admitted their guilt, and informed the officers to whom they had sold the stolen pro yy, and named William and Henry Sanders, of No. ry street. The cor roceeded (x24 atore a tho toakees pei there found a large quantity of property, sup 0 3 del ams burglaries comtaltten by these boys. jas quite an assortment of pocket kniv rte- monnaies, silk shawls, razors, dirks, and dirk knives. Many of ‘these articles have been identified by Mesars. Rich & Loutrel as property stolen from their premises. ‘The boys were committed to prison, and the two men were also detained for a further hearing, A Mysterious Cask or a Youna Man Founp Derav in Bostos—Surrosep Murper.—aAt about a quaer to four this morning, as the lamplighter in x ies street and vicinity was engaged in putting out the gas lights, he discovered lying in the gutter in Cooper street, a rod or so beyond the Catholic church, the body of a man. He immediately called watchman Bartley and others, when they examined the body and found that though there was still warmth the pulse was gone and that death had taken place. When first seen the body was face downwards, the side of the face resting close to the edge stone, the right arm stretched out and the left partially crooked; the feet were placed one over the other, the upper leather of both boots near the toe being ripped up, one appearing to be an old and the other a new rip; acap was found lying upon the sidewalk near the body. Blood had flowed from wounds about the head for about a foot and a half, and was there collected in a considerable quantity; the face was also quite bloody, but there was no blood upon the sidewalk or in other parts of the strect near by, and no signs of a struggle. It was at first supposed that the death was accidental; that the young man in crossing the street had stumbled and fell, striking the edge stone or the pavements in such a manner as to cause his death. Upon a more careful examination it appears that there are three wounds upon the head, one of which is on the left side near the top, some two inches and a half in length, appareitly made by some blunt in- strument, crushing in and fracturing the skuil, but not causing such a wound as would be made by a sharp cutting instrument. The other wounds are also severe. The bridge of the nose was also broken. No other wounds were found. The name of the deceased was ascertained to be Charles Gouge, a young mun about twenty years of age, a whitewasher and colorer by trade, in the em- ploy of D. Dana, Blossom street, having a mother residing in Poplar street. In his pocket was found | a badge of engine company No. 4, he having lately acted ag a substitute for a member of that company. | Some of his companions and fellow workmen state that they saw him at about ten o'clock last night in | Sudbury street, he being at the time somewhat in- | toxicated. Upon his refusing to go home they left him. So far as is now known, he was not seen after | that time until his body was found. A galvanized | watch with a broken guard chain was found near | the body—Boston Traveller, May 23. Minacc ous Escarr or Ratiroap Tratss—Rrp Fiannet Drawers.—One day last week, Mrs. Hor- ton,who resides about three miles west of Owego,saw ’ the sea? which, | 9 large pine tree fall directly across the railroad "tha nade Gn track. She instantly laid down the baby, called her husband from his work, and they both ran to the railroad, a distance of some hundred rods, taking an exe with them. But the tree was sound, and not less thon two fect in diameter where it crossed the track, the spot being a short curve in the road, and out of view from any considerable distance. Worse than all, the time for the train to pass was close at d. Probably at the suggestion of the wife, as women are always best ot expedients, Mr. Horton took off his red Hannel drawers, tore them in two, ; and ran up the road with one leg, while his wife ran down with the other. In a few minutes the mail passenger train i cgurrere’ ot fall speed, when it was arrested by Mrs. Horton standing on the track, waving the leg of the red flannel drawers on a mul- len stalk. The tree was soon cut end rolled off the track, with the aid of the passengers, who proceed- ed on their journey; many lives and limbs, donbt- less, having been saved by this really kind and no- ble act of Mrs. Horton. Scancrry or Luvner ry Toronro.—The scarcity of lumber in Toronto is beginning to be very seriously felt by builders, and causes the completion of con- tracts to be a matter of greaf difficulty. Intelligent builders attribute this fact principally to the exten- sive railroad works in progress, whose lumber wa- gous make a clean sweep of every lumber yard which chances to have a fair supply, to the chagrin of the city boss builders. A contractor devoted last Saturday to ee eee the country to obtain a supply of joists, but the large quantity of work already on hand in the different sawmills pre- vented him from being able to obtain even a pro- mise that his orders should be executed at a definite period. The commonest Iumber sells at 654. per thousand, and almost unobtainable at that figure. SreAM ON THE CaNat.—A canal boat of the smaller class, hailing from Oswego, and called the George Talcott, says the Troy Whig, arrived at West Troy on Monday, the 11th inst., and was in the river in the afternoon. The Talcott is propelled by an engine of thirty-five horze power, which works a screw wheel at the stern. The captain says that he left Phoenix, on the Oswego Canal, and twenty-one miles east of ( parege, on Saturday morn- ing, making the trip to West Troy in two days and a half. This speed is altocether ahead of any time ever yet made onthe canals. The Talcott had a bee od of grain, pork, She is designed princi- pally for towing. Her motion in the water is easy, and she creates no more swell than an ordiuary canal boat. New York Arrorrsenrs. boen taken by the Se meters for the interi likely that any come. A few days sinco Mr. James Morphy was con- firmed to be a postunaster at Williamsburg, New York, vo action has aa yet on. the appointments of pont: of New York, and it is not Morrison, New York city; Valedic- Bovd, Albany; Mathematical oration, rong, Albany; Belle Lettres oration, Hem ler, New “York city; Ethical oration, F. Y; and other honorary 8. Force, Washin, Elizabethtown; J. MeDou- A.W. Woodhull, Frechold; Newark; W. (. Soutter, Philadelphia; + Freehold; H. A. Harlow, House, Housevill ean, Lawrenceville; M. B. Wakeman, New York cit orations to the following . i perfect atonement. Spain, | ton, L. 1: “ Imonds, Cape Ma; +.B. Poe, Baltimore; B.S. Condit, Parsippany; D. Pierson, Orange; W. ckofl, Hacketts- Holidaysburg, F napp, Peekskill: Wm. He W. McCord, Jefferson, N. hompeon, Milroy, be nah; R. B. Anderson, Lincoli hway; D. Edgar, Lousing- well, Florence, Ala.; J. 8. Halsey, imencement exercises will be held | t the last Wednesday in June, and nt elect will be inaagerated in the after- An explosion of powder took n instant, by which Mar- | ie mining ope- | place at the Hopewell C county, CN. C.) on the 1 cKoy, the euperintendent of th is, and Capt. Varker, late of Greensborongh, their lives, and a German, whose name not ascertained, was fatally injured. Mr. Me- was a worthy and highly esteemed citizen of baron Gone Verh aoe a hg and nine ebuild: . apt. Varker was also much eatec and leaves a wife and six children, a happened in the following manner: in the counting-room, where there we powder, one of which had been open | Uncovered, when the German, in attempt | up a drawing knife which he bad been ped from his pipe a coal of fire, which fell open keg of powder. was powder on the floor, w! friction of Lis feet, lenburg cotmty, an The catastrophe —The three were Te four kegs of ed and was left | law, He, however, says that there hich was ignited by the vice J. T. Runcie, appointed some months ago, but not nominated to the Senate. Married, On Monday, Moy 15, by the Rev. Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Jans Hiexry CAnexTeR to Miss Many Hyeren PRens, eldest Saughter of ex-Ablerman Stephen H. Yeeks, all’ of this city. White Plains papers please copy On Thursday, Ma His Grace Archbishop Hnghes at the residence of Jamoa T. Bray, Trapores H. Laxw, of this city, to Det, daughter of the late Thomas 8. Brady. On Thursday, May 26, by the Rey. Father Jerome, of St. Joeeph’s Church, Jowy T. Casty to Briocwr Mews, both of this city. On Thursday, May 25, by the Rey. Dr. Anthony Caavin, of Hoboken, Mies Aurvoxstve D'Y sensors, of Paris. an Mr. Jonn F. Cuxcxe, of Washington _. Washington papers please copy. At Freehold, Green county, N. J., on T by Rev. A. H. Silly, Cnanixe A. Purpy, Poq.. of White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y., to Miss Lucy P. Kina, Gaughter of the Hon. Perkins King, of the former place, esday, May 16, Died, On Thursday, May 26, Guoroe W. Grverr, aged 97 years, 10 mouths and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Jefferson Lodge No. 46, 1. 0. of O.F., are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, at two o'clock on Sun- y afternoon, from the residence of William H, Halsey No. 172 East ey, sixth street. His remains will ie bar mp eh = for interment. On Tharsday, May 25, Navman Bore ! and 8 month; 4 De eae The relatives and friends of the family, the members of Arcturus Lodge gNo. 274, F. and A. M., ond the maso- nic fraternity generally, are invited to attend his fancral, at ten o’clock to-morrow morning, from his late Tesi- dence, No. 102 Sixth street, Williamsburg. On Friday, May 26, at halt past two o'clock A. M., after a lingering illn FRANCIS %, of the firm of Draz & the 434 year of his Martens, in . His friends are invited to tend his funeral, this after- noon, yay ome bogs his nj neem in Amity street, honse from the corner 0: lenry street, Brook- lyn. - His remains will be taken to Greenwood.” On Thursday, May 26, Cranums B. Burtox, in the 40th year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of his father-in- Francis Bos, Esq., are fully invited to attend his funeral, from his lato resi , No. 483 Greenwich a at half past one o'clock, without farther invita- jon. On Friday morning, May 26, Hayry Faaitcun Fiasco, emake reiatiyes and of the family are reapectfu ¢ relatives family are invited to attend bis funeral, te morrow Lienem, Vantgn—Arr May 5, Marmion, Jackson, NOxlosas. . “ahip Coquimbo, fe Ped ca a ‘vcovered aba: the farboard teas end is now und: vs sank and was seen no mere, Bobinson, from Portland for ‘® total less. There , of and for Portland from Cardenas, | peloruteported sabofe on Block sland, has broken Up. Soum Anwipa. on ie Sh eS 10—The hull of » vosvel, e Brasekvart ot soap, wine, &o, i Meat Cibett aprareaty engan was pa un es athe |, lom 26, by the Oliv. arr of this port. Pike oy Baive ‘side of the river, as (014), from Sivoeties | Pe MM %U—The Alessandro, Puisraoyfr New York, hav pet in Boxe Koxo, March a, relatives of the family, aad the mem- , and the Schuyler lly invited to attend her funeral, from street, to-morrow be taken to Pleasant bers of Columbia Lodge. nce, No. $1 Vandam ville, Westchester county, for interment. Ronsut Jackson, 19 years of age. pills remaina will Y fe} supposed Home ALEXANDRIA—Arr Islands, ochre J Trueman, ‘Whalemen. to bave sid Feb 15, or pe a of the | oSiifrom New London 24th, bark’ Pearl, —, Rochelle, on Thursday, May 25, Samcmt Davis, his age. re! friends of the fami); invited to attend his funeral, from this afternoon, at three o'clock, without at Union place, near the , eldest daughter of Carman. family are respectfully invited to at- noon, at two o'clock. 26, Panur Kirr, in the 034 ly invited to at- , from his late resi- Ports. ed my ary 6 cones aa “irae! ew “Barveet, ‘Agtabapasi | Peer roung, ] Boston; brig Stepbea Allen, Bromen 42 5 further notice. men 42 ‘anye: Clint On Friday morning, May April; ‘The friends of the | tend her funeral, this afte At tears on Friday, May r 3 year of his age tena his funeral, on Monday mo. dence, corner of Washington and Second atreets, Hobo- ken, without further invitation. ‘At Jersey City, on Wednosday, April 26, at No. 9 South Leary, wife of D.T. Yi Gy River of Piate, folmes’ Hole May 2%, bark Helen Augusta, tie Ocoon. 2%, ship Mary and Sus wh ofl, 15,000 Ibs bo: ht. a nefrg Apel 19, bark Nera, Crooks, from Sand- Fifth street, of drops delphia, on Monday, painful iliness, CAROLINE GREYSON Hor remains were interred at Ronaldgon’s Cemetery, | 8! in the above city. i In Savannah, Ga., on Thursday, tion, Jossrn W. Barpwsy, in the 37th year of his friends, and thore of his brother in-law, mpson, also meinbers of United States Lodge, No. 207, ¥. and A. M., and members of United States Lodge . F., also members of Hatters’ Bene volont Association, and the fraternities in general, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, to morrow afte: | at two o’clock, from the residence of bis brother-in-law, No. 107 Forsyth street. ‘At San Francisco, suddenl the steamer Secretary, ners, in the 59th year of his age, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. LEM FOR aor Regal, NS nest ON Aer a tb steamer Mt Savage, ‘Amorioa se het Modena, Hyder, Baltimore; Joha Emerson, Sagas coi pril 27, of consump- barks N ct NI put in abt Mar Poller, Philade inst; J Gutenbu: Georgetown N—May 32, lat 28 31 N lom 58 40, Unoas, James, coan for New Bedford (last reported with Tovar, Start: Vermont’ pax, Start: Nay Marcellus, from neraen te Calcaite, was soon May n Teom New Orleans for Liverpool, rigmal wrth white ball, was passed ste for Nantes, 10 days Gardner, from Montevideo for Liver: 1s from Cardenas for Cork, for New York, April 28, lora (of Windsor), 24 days from Liverpool for Cas- Bath for Jamatea, May 23, Int 41 40, “firig J Fowler, from Baltimore for Cardenas, 22a inst, no the Beri, at Phi : days from Portland for Matanzas, in Francisco for Honolulu, the explosion on board Joun A. N. Eu- late of this city. 8 slue at 13; o’olock, Bi 9 Bark Gertrude, from Schr Kali 2 April 28, 40 miles Fore! Ports. Baracoa—In port al wight Davidson, be Provi: &R™ All packages and letters intended for the New Youre wes, Hall; Lou! wanes Hakan should be sealed. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THS DAY. +4 34 | Moow sErs.. iam, for do une (before report: aw, frum St Croix for NYork on Beruvpa—Arr April 10, bri Sth; ith, steamer Curlow, Sampa , Walker, une; Misrold, NV ork: brig ‘ork; sscls in port. Port of New York, May 26, 1854. her, Nickerson, do; Gridge, do; J R NYork. Sid, stea Medallion, barks Eagle. Lute ington. Jb Rujcott, riffip, do; sehr Jui Gasoon (WC Afr Steamship Atlantic, Ship Boston Light, Ship Alvus, Wyman, New Orleans, Ship Leibnits (Ham), "Bay Co. Ship Gov Morton, Burgess, Brunette. MoGrath, Bark Scphia (Brem), Brandesen, Bark Clementina (Sici!) Vi Bark Davenport (Br), MeKen: rr. ve of 24th. Haivax—Arr Ma} 22, bark Gertrude, Cld 220, ehip Colehi yi har: St John, NB, W ¥ Schmilt sig har rh la Buck & Co. Crescent, Burns, NYork. from Boston (having com: He Hallock, Rondow Mi iti ranklin, and Gen Scott, BRISTOL—Arr May 2 York: sloop Teandl Mayaguez, Burchard & Greenock. E Fiedlor. Quebeo, CC Duncan & 1 noes Brandt (Prus), Bory, Pugwash, NS, I Onno: port Apri g, from Baltimore (abt. Feb’ 25) arr March 30, only k Bu: Sturtevant (from NYork), for lee- NYork; 15th, Ma: pchtakuston yy ward, sid March 2. sanpse tn net May River. dor, Trinidad Thompe ‘Thos Gilmartin. tland, G L Hatch. trickson, Burnt Fort, Ga, Dol- ¥ Gross (Brem), San‘ Sehr Elliptic, Perkins. Barac Sebr Marcia Farrow, Schr Mary D Haymi Schr SJ Waring, Schr Southerner, Burr, . Neggen borg, Ewan, New York; 234, M Goo. Otis, Bray, Rio de Janeiro, Smith, sey eaes raltar; Saxonville, Hute! | for Cork lég; Horace, Tucker,for Boston hb, York, for NOrleans 1d: ‘ork; sehr Gen Hersey, 12, sehrs Sarah Jat Nassau, NP—Arr Ma: Steamship Corlow (Br), Sampson, 8: Bd, ‘yler, from do; Isabel bt May 16, barks J Forbes. Francis, ably Whittlesey, fom Barvadoos), : ship Marion, Borlai te GRaxpr—In port April 10, barks Chieftain, Dillin, ‘obn Colby, Rhodes, from do v (arr; brig Pembroke, Lindberg, port April 13, Brasil Mth, bark yk Delia Maria and Harkaway: Pr detertianes May 28, schr Jonas Warren, Kelley, ‘ork. + EASTPORT—Arr Mi 6 age in7 days trom Si Thomas, stopping 9 hours in. land of ice. ack, Taslor, Glasgow, April 22° with mise 0 e Oo. May 14, lat 41, lon ith'a great quantity of T7ch, lat 4150, lon 57 ee for London; 18th, ne an'bark showing # red aigusl, New Bedford, 5 days, to R W Came- (of Philadelphia), Sumner, Rio Jan- oL'e0, &e, to master. E Wheeler, of New Bed- Ton 63 43, saw bark Iphia for Barvadoos. ‘New Orleang, 15 Tito Jayrxn0—In ian bark Concgit for Taverpod . with uame in white letters. FALL RIVER—Arr May %, schr Cornelius, x8, P R—In pos Nora, for Fajardoin yeto load for N¥crk; sehr a a Wilmington, NC, disg, unc; Siam, Dunham, fro 10 x8. BR —Ast Ape 3, sehr Siren, Collins art ig Aun heavy cargo on- op. Bark David Lapsie: ford, on a crviso; May 16, Nashua, of and from Rose Stan soon. Sid prev sehr Emma 0. ‘Wivnson—Arr May 12. echr Temperance Banner, NYork. Pawel sokots and | , YARMOUTH, NS—Atr May 18, echr Biuenove, Philadelphia | cs aman, Eastport, 6 days, 2, hope, Gaboon River, West Coast of > 4 [PER Sreaveure AwuRrioa, at Bosto.) 9, Johanna, NYork. May 11, Delia Chapi and gum, to B A Mumford 23 W, spoke a Br three for California, could not lat 87 8, lon spoke Br bark an for Bombay, $2 2 out, Axrwerr—Sid May Boxpravx—In port iss Blirs, Hyler, and Deux Edouards, for Nt 0. Blumenthal, NYork; Fic 14, with camwood il 29, Int fro T d ascertain ber name. April 27, NEW ORLEANS—Arr May Rowie, from Lon jeator (of California), Hathaw: ar, to Maitland & Phel| ce sehr “Oratore,”’ fro ‘all, parently the bottom of Abaco, 7 days, with mdse, a 1 days, ase amet tr vee 0. Schr © A Stetson (of New Haven), Lanfair, Baracoa, 7 fruit, to Thos Gilmartin & Mitehill, St Androws, rf Schr Jonas Smith, Fu: more. Brewex—Arr May *, Sid from Br paren, nd. Berm ‘Auguste, NYork: Jo- Gamersite Sp), Baltimore; 7th, Uhland, erly. hr Adele (of Brookbay ‘with cotton and naval stor br Susan E (Br), Mahon, Anee 7 0. NB, § days, with lum- rman, Savannah, 5 days, with cot- ton, to McCready, Mott & Co Schr J P Bent, Watl hr Benj Franklin, Brown, Cherryfield, 10 days, with mith & Boynton. Whilten, Cherryfield, 10 days, with lom 0. Strout, Cheri yield, 8 days, with lumber, to sasevaled oooteniion 5 fame day). Sid iuh, Cherryfield, 10 days, with lam (ogobably Bnclan Pevsmme—Sld May 5, Eliaabeth Dennison, Tucker, N G W Jones, Bork, ey 11, Robert Burt: th Net beg Jane ireenock, 8th, Adelaide som, Now York. Sid de, ldg, Wanderer. and vidonee; Elizabeth, for mn. yn@—Ar May 2, Levi Woodbury, Nickerson, New lex), Ganrigu | Glidden 1th, 1 NORFOLK—Ai y i Grsoa—Are Ma: Jane, Mott; Ney, D: o% S EB Park Gravesexn—Sk ‘Wert Indies. nieton, Nickerson and Zion, yt bark Nashua, Cli Xx delpbis. dismasted mn, with the Nash AM, the above, and schrs Vos bin; Alvarado, Pratt, from Ft EDO} NC. F ORD—Arr Ma; tise, Phila; Peterriter, Cai NYork for’ Wareham; Iran | been ashore, towed § de. NY: iatun in tow. (See dis: y. Virginia, 3 4 r Wieein 2. Portland, 16-4 2, "9 mm, Bri ds rt, © Machine, 10 days. Machiag, 10 days, with luwter, to ler. Bebr Otranto, Hammond, Eliswerth, 10 days. Sobr Franco? Ellen, Ciark, Ellsworth, 10 days. Mogul, Haskell, Calais, 7 day ir Aurors, Smith, Rockland, 3 acters.) In port 25th, 83g Hanwcro—At Gder, do; Schiite: ing Dutchman, do. eLvorr—Arr M: Isabella, Hayden, do. 10, Koophandel. NYork. 7,24 sors Daal Wahewe 7 In port 9th, Shelter, Robinson, for NYork read, P Ate May 3 ve ro ork rem 1, , of Provincetown, Sid play Sli ship Mechanic's Own, \bany; sloop Helens Arr ith, sebr Mal Macomber, Hono! ‘York, NEWRURYPORT—Arr May 24 D— ue Tease Achorn, Merrill, Bai t. do for Charleston; tor NYork. PHILADELPHIA—Acr Mi onge Jacob, Boer, Steamer Wi amsnecet Steamer Jowess, W: h Livenroor—Arr Ma Came on to thie port for repairs. Baltimore, W hours, te master Gindintuey Meviok, alt s Molienry, Wild, zi Brig Pilgrim (Br), 85 a Sebr Courier (Brem), One diip, one bark, three brigs, unkuowa. nd Ganges, Stevens, NOt ny a, Skoltied, Charlesto: (ia tow): 18th, Mares Palo, .; Jack, Backepert; 10th, City of hia; A Chesebrough, Kel- ritieh Merchant’ harleston: Gauntlet, ‘ht, Samu days from Bremen, cet, Mathews, Rockland, Ships Constitution, Live ol; Lady Franklin, Liverpool; Antarctic, Liverpool nese moridian do. sunset, do. i Tans, NYork! 12th, Dra Tn the river outward bo bourne Rather May, Howes, Philadelphia; Wm Rethvon ‘York. Cid 9th, FW Baitey, Koopman, for Philadelphia, West- ern Exopite, Sempson, NYork: Prank Pierce, Thomas, Bot sear, Barstow, NYork. ark (4), for Boston 27th; Geo. Ws ings; Olympce, Wilson. and Ty 17th; Wellfleet, | Jadith, Brown do with nv ‘#), do 2th Memoranda, Lavxcnrp—At Franklin, Moe e, ‘ew York, and to be Worcester, Rhod J apt Joseph 6 Bi through the narrows and over the fabs to Sallivan’s bride At Hampdon 1ith inst, a brig of 20 tons, Light, owned by Leonard to be Commanded by t called the Star Ware, and others, of Pt Tilton Cook, of th; OW on . Hitler, do 2th; ‘s), for New York mio, 8h Phemix, do Mth; Bojapore, do 15th; York, do 16th; Queen of the We Henderson, and Adriatis, do 18th; do 224, Webster, ard Cor sh & Serab, Rice, Provi n, Report. J hips Gallatin, Charles & York; Northern Chief, Belfast, Me BOSTON. May 26~Agr ship Vancouver, Liverp ol. Herald Marine PHILADELPHIA, Manchester, Wylie, Li NYork; brig La Tel NEW ORLEAN 7th; Jone, and Heber, lo 7 alae Stetson, 2ist; Dotiance, K Troasurer, Waples, Fail gence, Sophia An: ae ‘well, Bridgeport: Sea ex dleton, Sslem Me} ‘oh; 1. A Theistic, Wandowt for Pa ork. Sid sobr Reindeer, eapegho Font Mi, for San Trai Athens, Plammer, City Poi Rendell, ywtue! etoamer ; “Jarvis, Philadel- bie. PORTSMOUTH—Acr Moy %4, sch Dolphin, Lord, Phile- 1 re Ne rr May 9, Arab, Ballard, from Guaya- li imir, Potter, St Thomae and St ane, for N York 13th: My an, for span 0, M’Keapeie, for Hi 3 Mystery (Br), Peterson, for B Lonpoxpemay—In pom Cyenet, Ritenis, for Te Dory 180 do; Rachel ane nn 8 toon, Hijo: Choctaw. Blackwell ity Jango, ang Denaieon, Ose penter, from Antwerp for yore Eddyetone Way}, Jeveriand, from Bremen for N Piywovrn—Arr Mi Bang Jonnx Porren, at Boston from Philadelphia, war ja contact 15th inst, no lat, &c, with an unknown sobr, from Punta de Arenas @ale for four days, sprang before reported towed into Newport to- Banx St Many, at San mont, which towed only lest her jib-boom. Bare Toe Taowenrpge, of Now Hayoo, betore poported