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

Examination’ Continued—Argument of Counsei, (From the Boston Atlas, June 1 ] At 03 o'clock the rebutting testimony fo: the claimant was continued, a large number of witncsses having been Sworn. ErasiusB Gould was called. —Reside in Porter street; hhad the care of the city builting Inst March, and have had for two years; J worked for me on that baildiog the 26th of March) and no otuer time during (he month; the had two women with him, aut nobody else, never saw the prisoner before; «m only there ngs aod oights my brother (who testified on Tuesd sent Joues over there for me; be was vot employed there at any other ‘time during the month, by me or any one. Cross-examined—My brother, as well as myself, has his work to do in the morning and at night Wm. H. Batcheld Monday of this ¥ee Court House, b-tween 6 ana 7 o'clock en Monday night, after the court adjourned The defence objected to he admission of this conver- sation, a8 Jones had nev been permittes to testify to it on his examination in chi The objection Was aus tained. Benjamin True w: defendant as to th This wes objected could not be rece rebutting testimony. Mr. Thomas suid tive position of the de: that Buros was in Heston vefore the allezed escape. ‘The Commissione. ruled that the admissions of the prisoner might be reevived, subject to his future deci- sions; Mat the evidence of Burns being in OD OF about the first of Merch was intended to show @ want of identity, and that Br «rue's testimony was intended to be consisered an rebutiing testimeny, of received at all Witness continued—Conversed with the prisoner last Friday or Saturday, in regard to how long he had be Lere; it was up stairs, in the place where Le was kept; think it was in the then appointed 4 de puty by the Marshal, to tuke charge ef him Mir. Ellis here raised be addivoasl objection that the Prisoner was under iwinnidaton aud in durwce at the Ume of this conversa(.o. re § called to show an admiss lime when he came to Boston that adm ssions of the prisoner evidence, and that it was not 2 wes intended to refute the affirma ot che nature of the testimony was admissible, n could be shown courts of ns of the deattncng of 1 the orth jee s@ ik was liliely to be the ccl« ‘The Commissioner a previous ation for tiaat pu pose, it was nol shown bere bod been intimidation oath was acmiuisterod by the Commissioner, nese Was eden ined by Mr. Vana Was sent for by the Lu tea Staten Marsiiacon We ines- day evening of last week ; the message was that he wanted to Heme: did Het huow what he wanted till cot th several men Were there, no weapons were g i onth mess iventifi names of seve except by direc Friday night; em not armed have pistols and swords in the room where We keep the privoner; the conversa tien with Burns wceurneu on Vriday or Saturday; there Wasa good dal of tlk with Burns then; tal.ed the whole inatter over; did not hear tim told he would have to go back any how; when ve tirst came there he was a little intim’ we have given him everything he wantes to make him comfortable; heard no oue say anything to intimidate him tince; talked with lnm on general subjects—about Virginia and Maseucho-otts, did ot answer for all Massa chusetis, only for myreif: he tnevs how to read and write; has bad oyster stews head no one say to h feared, or at any othe be better for hit The question of intimidation was argued, and the Com issiouer decided the test: mony admissible Direct exemination resumed. —the consersation [thick | was on Fricay; part of it was with refere sce to the time Burns bad been here; we @ere talking wbout where he was born, and how lng Le hud been here said he | had been here about two movtha—perhaps a lite short; he said nothing more abeut how long he had been here; said he bad been in Ric wii, Vit, Defore that It was genera'ly conceded thut this testimony shoull be understood as establishing no new proof of Burns having bern in Virgivia, but only as attacking the evi dence of deience, as to bis Laving been ia Boston on or about the first of March. ‘The claimants rested their case here, BR. DANA'S CLOSING ARGUMENT FOR THE DE Mr. Dans commenced his argument at twen before 12 o'clock, by congratulating the Cou that she was about to be relieved from (his incubus un der which for the third time she breathes heavily; that the courts were about to be the surveillance of hirelings.. The peace of the city had | mever Leen so safe as since the Marshes posse had been in thin building. The interests the United States would vo longer require, for purposes of timidation or otherwise, the presence of its legal | officer in a private case between man and man, He wisbed he could say no intimidation had been attempt ed by thatoficer. ‘Tbe presumption that tie prisoner was « free man had not been overturned He was proved to have been bere at least two months by their own wit i since the first of March by many oth the evidence of only one man aud a pi paper that he escaped from serv March. The question of thie man’s liburty stands not nyeinat ( ace and safety of the commun age iuet $1,200 in one man’s pocket, which tuat refured, There are things more valuable than life, and Liderty in one cf those things. If Burns was upon trial for mu y to try him,» chaner 0, that if be «ot sullit would xn! allvd —Conversed with Jones on | jit was at the outside door of the | by tho | e; | in his house for wonths; Dre} mn since As Any one Lere; | candy and newspapers, have | while atterpts at rescue were | This closed the case on the part of the defence. | CLOSING PLEA FOR THE CLAIMANT. | Mr. Thomas made the closing plea for the claimant, and in opening retorted in reference to the tula- tions with which Mr. Dana opened this morning. Mr. T. congiatulated the Marshal for his prudence, framnegs, and kindness to the prisoner; the Court, on its liberality and fairness; Boston, that Faneuil Hall is closed to-day against inflammatory speeches; the owners of the Music Hall, that ft is closed’ against blas- hemy, and a charge of murder against the vourt, from the lips of one who has the assurance to tuke @ privileged seat here as a minister of the gospel; and ourselves, that we can retir» and lay our heads upon our pillows without blood-guiltiness in the murder | spoken of. He then proceeded to state the claim of Col. | Suttle to the ownership of Burns, and hardly giving the ebjections om the word “ escape’” raised by the defence passing notice, claimed that the record was all suffi- n effect, be said, the 10th section of the statute the record is conclusive of the facts therein eet forth; this iecord states that Anthony Burns es caped, that be was Col. Suttle’s property; all that was left was to prove identity; this we did by ‘Brent; but it wits rukid by your Honor that the record was already in, ‘This record is but a transcript irom the record, bit the record is conclusive. Brent haa long been acquainted with the save; has hired him during '48 and '49, and | las leased him’ frequently, He cannot be mistaken re purd'ng his identity; and he testifies directly that this man is the very one owned by Suttle. To the Court, | uncer the law, this record is couclusive and binding. The man was therein described in four particulars; no one could deny the prisoner war a man of dark complexion; the defence had not questioned wither his heigut, or the scars on his hand or cheek; they bad cavilied about the sear on his hand, but they forgot that the word ‘scar’? w very compre Taking them altogether it would be neat to impossible for apy man to seareh in tl © streets of Boston and find a person so exactly answer. excription in the record. The whole defence, it wtly gut up by the colored man : learned that the slave escaped March used that as @ basis for action; the, m was asserted to be coined catumony the counsel said Jones tain persons on whom he called ron at the bar on the day they Grst met; all are his friends, and here {s a reason why he is sppepied The thing was planned; Joues, we has a g in this matter, that he has been a-ound the Court Louse, and that he is the main defence vones saye he went tothe City Hall building with Burns, i there: and yot the keeper, Gould, saw mo As ty the btory of Burns cleaning winco: , tha: was not to be telieved doubtless Jones worked there, asaisted by some Legro mun, and several persons testify to having seen Lurns there; but they were but casual observers, a hunored of whom were not worth ax witnesses xo much ag one man like Brent, who had Burns never remarked any scar, ang even he bad bis memory reireshed a little by coavers- g sith Jones Lelore coming into court, all other shored under a misteke about il, and Mad as a sbeer fabrication, Mr Brent failed spect to the date, in tixing the Sunday before Motch £4 as the last time he saw Burns; to be sure, it might have Lern ane or two Sundays betore; yet even al- lowing the date to fail, the identification and proof of service due en the claimants to a certificate; in | fox rive with the gut South Be | critsinal cases, where a deed is charged on a given day, and proved to have been done a month before, it had been no bar; while this proceeding was not even'a com int, bul a mere claim on which the court was te ad- judicate. It was a suspicious fact that the first thing heard of Burns he was an utter stranger, asking an other strenger for work in Washington street; nothing betore that time being kuown of him. Where could he have come trom? He Limself has anawered that ques- tien irom Richmond, Virginia; and this, with the re- cory ano Mr. Bren'’s testimony, ia suificient. Had he not been Suttle’s slave, would he ever bave acknow le { Jit? His own statement is, too, that he has been two months, or just about the time he bas been min competent evidence in the United States courts; much more so in the inferior tribunals. It bus enacted that the record shall be conclusive proof; we put in the record first. and beeause we have gone further aod cor roberated it) by @ witness, is mo reason why it should be destroyed. Millspaugh's afMlidavit is” not for the record is higher and stronger. stion of his title to the man is not for this court, th gh it iscertain that the hiring of a man to Millspaugh cannot destroy Suttle’s right of pro- jer'y in bim. He is Suttle’s property; and the only question is, is he identified co that the court can grant the cectifiea'e secordingly? If the man be taken awsy he must go to Virginia first, and once there, the laws pro- vide how a colored man’ may bring a freedom suit if wrongfully restricted. No time, Mr. Thomas said, could be wasted'on the general remarks of the defence. Ag for the power of this tribunal, it was similar to that conferred on United States Courts by the statute of 1793. ‘There is, it was also said, a clause in the Constitution which provides that no laws in the several States shall | prevent the enforcement of United States laws respecting fugitives from service or labor; it was intended for the good of the South, but is mutual in its operation inar} proceedings, must apply equally to escaped erimi- Ts Mr. mas concluded wit! ain referring to the \d asked if there was any reasonable doubt that the man’s name was Anthony Burns, that he was the slave of Col. Suttle, and that at some time or other this spring be eecaped from Virginia. At the conclusion of the arguments, which closed at a quarter past six o’clock, the Court stated that there was other business to be transacted to-morrow, and directed an adjournment to Friday mdrning at 9o’clock. The crmissioner’s decision will then probably be given ‘Whe session of to-day was an unbroken one of nine and a sentence and the to the last mo might supervene: but in this if the certificate was executive querier hours’ duration, six hours and thirty minutes of which was eceupied by the two arguments. signed, there coula be no farther action. For thi« rea aon, Le Loped his Honor would insist upon the strictest roof, that there might be no rulstake to be regrette, nd control or eorreciion, He cited the woll ses of Gibson and Freeman #8 eases where mis: necidentaliy been corrected. vut, alas! how ny had been uneo rected we know pot | We never fF of them. Ttere sre onrecord thousands of wnis- takes of identification from the days of Esa to the pre: sent time; and here we have only one mau against hort ns to the identity of Burns. In» question of iden tity numbersis everything, because we ali scedilferent points and combinations. There is m mistake 2s to the time of escape, as the evidence shows; this witness, Brent, would have you believe he knows more of Barns than he does know. The counsel then reviewed the testimony for defence, showing that each witness corro- borated the testimon: the others. The testimony of Mr. Whittemore, at least, being a hunker whig, he had no doubt the community would sustain his [Honor in believing. If he had caught Jones in swearing talsely, he was not the man to hide it out of sight; yet he «weirs positively that Burns ia the man who was working with Jones on the 8th or ¥th of March. The broken hand of the prisoner was not described “with convenient cer- tainty’ by the “scar on the hack of the hand,’ there fore the record fails to identify the prisoner. ‘If Burns left Richmond in a vessel, as thes claim, between the 20th and the 24th, it would not be possible for him to have worled at the Matapan Works in any part of the TELEGRAPHIC. MILITARY PREPARATIONS—SPECULATIONS AS TO THE RESULT OF THE CASE—INTENSE ANXIETY, BTC. Bostox, June 1, 1854. It is reported that the entire first brigade of Massa- row at 7 o'clock 3. M. ‘The United States troops, 150 in number, remain In the Court House as a special guard of the alleged fugitive Burns. Hall, but one or two companies are under orders at their armories. Very few people remain about the Court House. The public generally manifest intense anxiety about the decision in the case to be given to-morrow morning, when an immense crowd will doubtless be present. A large meeting of clergymen to consider the interests of freedom was held in this city to-day. It was called by the Rey. H. M. Dexter, who enrried the clergymen's remonetrance on the Nebraska bill to Washington. Dr. Barstow, of Keene, presided. month of March; but it is incontestibly proved that he | worked there in the early part of the month. If any- | thing is capable of proof, it is established that, from the Sth to the 10th of March, the prisoner worked at the Matayan Works, South Borton. There ix a probability ‘that some man escaped from these claimants about the | time they state; but why have they not produced the | officers of the vesre! with whom they ray be cameaway? | Why have they not produced an affidavit from Millspaugh? Having failed to produce this most satisfactory testi mons, (be prisoner in entitied to be discharged. They | have asked po delay; they had rather proceed without | ‘Mill-paugh than/with Millspaugh. They take the mean est possible course, by taking the words dropped by the prisoner under intimidation. If we could say to these men that they are pot to act in the double capacity of seizers of men under false pretences, and witnesse: of their confessions under in imication, it might reduce their wats somewbas, but it would be a great public benesit, Rutve raid to the prieoner : ‘i make you no promise: and I make you no threats’? This, if it meant anyt! meant © from this time forward you are on your g behavior; you will be dealt with according to the trouble you give me.” ‘he witness was, beyons a doubt, under intimidation; but if the testimony of True is received, it amounts to nothing at all. However excellent his inten- tion may have been, he has not done a great deal of ser- vice. That the prisoner, on the night of his arrest, had called Suttle by the term ‘+ Massa’ is nothing conclu , for he had then turned and addressed Brent ae Macea William.’’ It was the common phrase in the Boutherm States. Mr. Dana claimed that the counsel for the defence had blenced two sections of the statute which were intended to be alternatives. Section six required various tacts ana cepositions, with proof of iden- tity of person, to de put in here asa trial. Section ten, if | carried out restricted them to proceed witt a record as on 8 judgment rendered in Virginia, identity being the only ‘thing to be proved. Yet, while putting in the record as final and complete proof, they had also proceeded, under | the other seetion, to put in testimony, and such testitno- | ty as has shown the record to be wanting. That testi Tony and its response they cannot throw asite, and ¢laim the record alone as final This record was not wiat it claimed to be: its own reading showed it was not even a transcript of aregord, but merely # statement that Mr. Suttle had proved certain things not enumerated be- fore » magistrate in Virginia, accompaniet with a direc tion that the facts prove’ should he recorded. Furthe as a proof of identity, the preteosted record was not en titled to » moment's consideration; for, while in Virgi nin the Grat thing that was done was to look ata shade of oclor or race, this ‘ reeord’’ merely «tated Anthony Burns to be a “dark eomplexioned man,” dark complex joned men are numerous at the South, and not anfre quent bere, Jt was further argued, that Suttle had no claim to the service or labor of this man. for by lirent's account the man they «peak of was leased to Millspaugh and mortgaged besides, and the lessee alone had control him, until the time of the lease expired the lessee was paramount ;{fa slave of Col. Suttie’s was lost, be must Jook to his bond and not come here to gain possession of a man over whem he had no control; he had no more right to order that man back to Viegivis than any other mun ; ye had pot even the right to permit the man to come here or to order bim to rtay there. Again, there waa no proof that the man ‘escaped,’ bat simply that he was tiseing from Ricbmond, March 20, and foun Boston in Muy; the statute looked only to persons ‘ escaped,’ to prove an escape it wae necessary to prove that the man came here against the consent of Millspsugh, to whem alone be owed service or labor; and that had not been cone From a bound volume, Mr. Dans read five epeeifications against the constitationality of the Fugitive ve law, as given by Robert Rantoul, Jr., and made ny | comment. And concluded by summing up the points he bad gone over in bis argument. Colo: cop their history secrer. and for the good of all con nected with them: and a colored who has a daugs ter born here of a fugitive slave mother, will go \o siavery ® thousand times, rather than expose them to be questioned on the stand. It was «aid that ¢ lored o in this city, deem anotber indelicate and imp litic, who eqnestions them tory and name; aod, ther | \ | whe Eclipse at the ; | Almanac. There is much anxiety felt and sfeculation indulged in as to the decision of Commissioner Loring. The cal ing out of a full brigade of State military by the Gove nor is commented upon, and various opinions expressed as to its policy or necessity. ‘The brigade will muster on the Common at 7 o'clock A. M. It is stated—and in many quarters believed—that if | the decision is against the prisoner, these troops will be ordered to enforce a writ of replevin already made out, and to take Burns from the United States authorities, The counsel of Col. Suttle denies that new procvedings will be instituted against Burns if he is declared free by the Comn ivsioner. M. A. White, free soiler, of Watertown, has brought an action against one of the Marshal’s deputies, and laid the damages at $1,000, for being rudely repulsed by a United States soldier from entering the court room Patrick Lynch, of the 4th Regiment U. 8. Artillery, hos also sued Mr. White for assault on the same occa sion, laying the damages at $1,500. Police Intelligence. A Youthful Burglar.—A lad nine years of age, named Jobn Understiller, was detected at five o'clock yesterday morning, in the refectory of John McDonough, No. 413 Broadway, having in his session several silver coins, onda nterfeit half dollar, which hb ‘olen from the meney ¢rawer, He had been assisted into the place by on older accomfplice, who forced open a window shut- ter. broke out « pane of glass, aud helped the young: ever through it into the refectory. At the approach of the police the rascal fled, leaving his young accomplice to tobe care of himself. He was taken to the lower po- lice court, and locked up by Justice Bogart Outroge vpon a Fimate.—A man named John Kelly was | yesterday arrested by policeman Tierny, of the Seven teenth ward, charged with rape upon the a of Jane McGuirk, a servant in the femlip of Mr. ker, at No. 1f8 third avenue. It is charged that he forced the fe male into # room, fastened the door, and then committed the outrage, after which be let in a companion, who, with his assistance repeated it. Kelly was locked up to swaitexamination. The accomplice bas not been ar rested. ational Observatory. ATIONAL ONSERVATORY, | WAsninoron, May 29, 1854. { The sky was clear, and circumstances favorable serving the solar eclipse of Friday last, the ‘26th inst. The sun was without spots, and the attention of observers was especially directed to the begin- ning ond the end of the ec We Mr. Ferguson observed with the large equatorial, and Professor Keith, for the last contact, with the | west transit, lifted from its Ys and mounted on the reversing apparatus. The observations with these two instruments I consider, on account of their vower, the most reliable; though Professors Yarnall, Major, end Hubbard also made observations, the | first with the comet-seeker, and the two last-named with ama)l teloscopes of about 24-inch apertures. Washington, mean time. Hours. Min. See. | Beginning, by Mr. Ferguson 4 2 3757 End, 7 ieee « 6 27 2646 End, by Professor Keith......... 29 64 There observations agree remarkably well with the times predicted by Lieut. Davis, of the Nautical . F, Mavay, Lieut. U. 8. Navy. | Tre Prick or WOOL, we sce it stated, is likely to nle lower this year than last. In the Eastern mar- bets the rates are from 10 to 12 cts. per Ib. below thore of last year, while in England, owing to the rednetion in the prices of woollen fabrics, and the increasing nse of cotton with wool, the price of the could see why Jones did not atk Brgur mame, | latter hax declined 20 per cent below last year's tlength. Hwns shown, that altbongh, Me. Gooli had The present clip is sure to be mnch larger jo: seen Burns at the elty building with Jone-, it was no | {in eny which has preceded it, indaced by the grec! Mutt be was not there: that on the or hand, | bch prices of last y The prices range from 39 , + of bbe claimants rested on Mr. Beont alofe, eho * 40 47 cts. Congress bas a right to prescribe what shall be | Far- | ther, uny objection to the fugitive statut. and its sum- | consetts Militia has been ordered under arms to-mor- | The State military have been withdrawn from the (ity | Senta Anna—Ofictal Account of his Brilliant | VIVA LA NACION MEXICANA. Derawoant oF WAR AND MARINE. —blost Excellent Se nor:—] beve the bonor to inform your Excelloncy of another glorious and brilliant triumph gained by th under Don Juan Alvarez in the mountain of Peregrine, where. by forced marches through. ) reuds, he had assembled bis entire force, taken a ost advantageous position and propared to give ws bat bd but the valor of our soldiers soon undecelved the re- As your Excelieacy has already been apprise, on the | 26tb inst. the seige of Acapulco was raised avd our troops 1 arched forth in good order, though +lowly, ow: ing to the fact that the horses an: mules were rouch exhausted for want of food pasture It thoupht the ce, bul On thi the Egido. 11 was instantly divined by his Serene Highness that the enemy mast huve aseembled in force on the summai. of Mount egrino, and fortitied that stroug pos with the iztention’ of giving battle and endeavor extricate thenm-elves from the erideal po.ition in whic they were pliced. Therefore we prepared for action, and | despite fatigue of the troops and bad contition of the upimels, a fo march wi» made to the ranch of /pve del Perre, distant about onc wague and a half from tie Ferrprino, and early this moraing his Serear High ness, with 1,800 chosen infantry, an 1 four pieces of ar tillesy, took up bis march towards the poiut where b supposed the revela were fortitier lying i Tae cuemy bao, in fact, taken posseasion of Fl and their intentions were exuctty what the Pr euspecied. This point, formidable on either sid pri vily on that of the coatemplated , fortified beforehand. wax occupied by the entire force from Aca- puleo. Our troops commenced to ascend the long aad Tugged ill side; when sud: uly they reevivet the fire in front end on both fiauks of a large body of men lying in #mburh on the side of the mountain, Bat animated and encouued by the presence of his Serene Highness, they promptly end effectively returned the fire, and the atiack was 80 vigorourly followed up that the rebels were forced to retreat up the mountain and take refuge behind their fortifications. His serene Highness Limvelf then superinteaded the plucipg in wu advantageous position of two howitzers, protected by wha rT solitees, leaping from rack to 1k and from ravine to ravine, charged ant took &t the pointot the bnyonet the entrenchment of the enemy, tod atthe suminit of the Peregrino completely the enemy, who fledin the greatest dow PLOnite s the mountain, pursued in their flight ¢ the fire of our soldiers for more then halfaleagae. 1a Ives than one hour the battle way fought and won, ant | the order bad already been given for the heavy convoy | which accompanies the army, and which had bo-nleft at | Agun del Verso with the remainder ot the soldiers, to | join the victorious advance, when it was discovered that | # detachment of five hundred rebels, under tho « wand of D, Tomas Moreno, had attacked the rear guacd my would not leave the wills of Acapal- ts afew armed wen were discovered in Lut the vigorous resistance of the escort and of the Lith Wattalion, h very opportunely countermarcied to its.assiotince alter te victory, coon routed ang put the eoomy to fight. whe victory has been complete. All the officers and | meno of our army acquitted themselves vobly, und merit the thanks of their couutry. The enemy have been se pare i chastisec—theic dismay is absolute, and it is utterly impossible for them ever again to unite aay con- siderable force, True, the number of victims has not been few—the loss being heavy on their side. Bat the blood that bas beeu shed will ever rest upon those who unfurled tre siandard of « crimival aad barbarous wa: The prisoners which we have made from the forces of Alvarez state that she people are groaning beneath the n of the contributions for corn and personal servicgs his chiettaid levies by force upon the men and women of the country, Ilis Serene Highness had intended ‘to conntermarcls immediately upon Acapuleo, but it is impossible to operate during the present season in this section of ths country, where the enemy have burat aod destroyed everything upon which men aad horses might subsist. Llis Sereve Highness being corvinced that the rebels, although no lk uger disposed to mvet the national troops, will not at present return to their allegiauce because of the halluctration they are he'd by an individual who unfortu- pat \y hus for so long a time ruled in this Sta‘e, has de termined to wage against thew the coly kind of warfare which the present reason aud condition of the couutry mit. Tuciefore General Luis Nereaga is ordered to march from Venta Vieja for Ayutla, a distance of twenty - five leagues from Ai ulco, with 1,500 men and two pieces of artillery. Another section of the troops will remain at Tuene Vista, and a third will take up its posi tion in Tecpan by the Costa Grande. These three divi- _ siont surround the territory of the rebels, and will opo- rate by flanks and centre won the forces of Alvarez. By there meane and the close blockade of the port of Aca- puleo, the revolution will soon die of its own accord with- out further efforts on the part of the government. it only remuins for me to say that bis Serene Highness desires that you should communicate this plausible news to the other Mixisiers and officers of government, aad cxuse it to be published in the official paper for the in- formation und satisfaction of the people of the Republic. Godand Liberty! Cap on the banks of the Papagayo, April 80, 1854 Signed) BLANCO, To the Minister of Relations. Political Intelligence. Robert Miller, the democratic and Know-Nothing ¢yn li- date for Councilinan was elected in New Bruns wick, N. J., on the 20th ult. | _ Amecting of the national democracy of Towanda, Brai- | fordeounty Pa., (David Wilmot’s town,) was beld on the 20UL uit, in fevor ot the Nebraska bill, at whieh str og | reewlutions were passed in favor of the measure, aad | | speecles celivexed by Mr Klwell and other ‘distinuisied | gentlemen. |" Col. Medary, of Ohio, declines being a candidate for Congress The Petersburg (Va.) South Side Democrat, of the ith ult rays Te gives us unfeigued pleasure to recor t | the utter Cefeat of the Know-Nothing candidate in | Wheeling end Obio county for the sherifialty. The most | strenuous exertions were made by these incendiaries to press their candidate upon the public and secure hia | election, and to attain this end, alliances of all deserip- | tions were entered into. but the strong conservative sense | of the community concentrated itself, and the result is the election of Wickham, democrat, by a majority of 700 | in a county which has hitherto given @ wiig majority of | bout §€0, We suppose whigs and democrats united, as they should, to defeat the Know-Nothings. Coxxecticur State Prrsox.—The whole number of prisoners in confinement on the Ist of April, 1853, was 187; since received 75—total, 256. There were discharged during the year, by expiration of term, 41, by the Legislature 9, dicd 15—total 65, leaving the number on hand April Ist, 1854, 191, or two more New Haven county is 55, New London 36, Hartford 29, Litchfield 35, Fairfield 21, Tolland 8, Windham 7,and Middlesex There are in prison for murder, 14; manslaughter, 10; attempt to murder, 6; attempt to kill, 6; burglary theft, 20: arson, 11; attem) at rape, 11; horsestealing, 9; rape,6; pension frauds, ere are 23 prisoners under ‘D5 4. ears of age, and 7 over 60. Connecticut was the birth place of 95 of the prisoners, New York furnished a Rhode Island 8, Vermont 6, Maine 4, Virgini@3, Maryland 2, Georgia, New Hampshire, aud Pepn- sylvania, each 1, Ireland 24, England 8, Scotishd, Germany, St. Jago, and Sandwich Islands, each 1, unknown 4. There has been an unusual amount of sickness in the prison during the year, and, a3 be- fore stated, 14 deaths have occtrred, of which 9 were from consumption, 3 from typhusfeyer, 1 from dysentery, and one from inflammation of the brain. Tur Sovrwerx Meruovist CONFERENCE AND Stavery.—On the 25th inst. the Conference acted a the repoit of the committee appointed the ninth section of the Discipline. cif will ny the friends of the church everywhere in the Sou! to learn that the ninth section was expunged, a3 well as all other parts of the Discipline which. com demned the institution of slavery. The general rale forbidding “the purchasing of men, women and chil- dren, with the intention tu enslave them,” and which has reference to the African slaye trade, was retained, though the vote upon the e: ‘ion of this rule, was 47 to 54. The Methodist Church has thus placed itvelf upon Scripture foundations upon | this subject, and deserves and will receive the com- | mendation of the Southern people for its: bold and manly assertion of the Apostolic doctrine n this vexed question, inthe face of the insane clamors of a wild fanaticism which has substituted ite pains, philauthropy for the word of God.—Co- umbus (Ga.) Sentinel, May 26. ELorrment in KeNtucKy. Mrs. Davidson, re- siding a few miles from Lawrenceburg, Ky., lett her home on the 20th inst., in company witha married man—who, by the way, wis also her brother-in-law. The guilty woman not only abandoned him to whom. she had pledged vows of fidelity at the marriage al- tar, but also deserted two helpless children, one of | them a habe nota yearold. Mr. D. was awakened | about eleven o'clock, on the night in question, by the coughing of his youngest child, and then disco- vered that his wi'e had disappeared. The nest was | etill warm, but the bird had taken flight. Upon go- | ing tothe deor he observed his wife and her para- | mour a short distance from the house, and at first | determined to shoot them; but, on reflection, deter- mined to let them escape unharmed. The most ag- giavated feature of the case, however, and that | which seemed to affect the forsaken husband more than the loss of his frail partner, was, that the man | (whose name was not given) had borrowed money of him on Seturday morning, which was doubtless used in carrying off his wife. The ranaways also took with them a fine horse, valued at $150, a gold watch, and other articles of value. _ Ma. Fittwone’s Visrr To THe Henmttagr.—The Nashville Banner, referring to the late visit of ex- President Fillmore to the Hermitage, at the invita- tion of Mr. Jackson, says:— » He visited the tomb of Gen. Jackson, whose re- | mains rest in the garden of the Hermitage, by the side of his wife. The monument which marks his resting place is as plain and republican as was the | character of this illustrious citizen. It bears no in- scription seve his name and the date of his birth and death. The sarcophagus from Palestine waen offered him was declined. He said “the simplicity of our aystem of government forbids my acceptance of the honor intended to be bestowed.” At four o'clock an elegant and sumptuous repast was fur- Dished, good enough for Prince Albert, the Czar, and Napoleon. The company then ie‘t the Hermit age, and called at Major Andrew J. Donaldson's, where the hospitalities of the Hermitage neighbor: hood were more than sustained by all that was polite and sumpteous in fare ; Mrs. Donaldson doing the honors with suavity and grace at their respective homes. | than the year before. Thenumber of prisoners from . | extonding back into the country. Jackson and Mra. | Rallreads Brooklyn. THE CITY OF CHURCHES LOOKING UP. The consolidation of Brooklyn, Williamsburg and Bushwick will be precesed by nnother movement still more importent and gratifying to the inhabitants of our sister city, and this is the construction of #ix Lincs of railroad, verging from the Fulton ferry to all parts of the city, and tothe suburbs, This great enterprize is undertaken by the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, who recently obtained a charter to rup liues of city rail- read through all the principal thoroughfares 0° Brook- lyn, having for capital $2,600,000. Great preparations ere now being made, and several thourand mon are em ployed in the construction of these roads. ‘Tne first lino will be lnid along Water rtreet to the Navy \ard. The second, branching off from Fulton street, the Bande street line, will run to the intersection of Broclyn and Williamsburg The third line will branch off at Myetle | avenue, where it will be continued for nearly two mile+ The fourth line, the Fulten avenue one, will ron out to the village of Flat- bush. The fifth, and peruaps the most important of all the lines, will con from the Fulton ferry to the City Hall, whenit will branch of at Court «treet, and be continued as far as Greenwood Cemetery, Ubis line, in afew years, will be extended out as far as the beautiful village of For* Ham ilton. The sixth line, which will not be commenced until ull the rest are Goished, will run from the Fuiton ferry, along Furman street (South) to Atlantic street, and from there the track wil! be laid to ivmilton avenue ferry, where persons may take the cars for Greeawoo4; the road at this point will run as far as Court street, where the junction of the two lines takes place. ‘Thus it will be seen that five lines of city railroad are in process of construction, and one, the last mentioned, in contemplation. The first five meutioned lines will be opened for travel on the Foursh ot July (rather an aus- picious day for the occasion too). ‘The Brooklyn City Railroa’ Company, alvhough a mo- , nopoly, is composed of some of the very best citizens of standing in the city. Allowners of the present lines of omuibnses are also shareholders in the project, whose utmost endeavors, we premmme, will be mle to render this mode of trarelling one of the m st comfortable, eco- nemical, aud best regulated ever in existence. ‘The cars will be painted in aneat and handzome atyle, and the name of each line marked in readable letters over the windows. The most important well as the most commendable feature in this great improvement to the good people of Brooklyn is the very reasonable fare fixed upon by the company, namely, three cents on the shortest routes, and four cents on the longest, which taking into consideration the fare | charged on New York lines, is extrewely low, and no doubt will be highly satisfactory to all parties concerned. This great improvement will be the means of converting a place a few yeura ago only a village into a grand city, containing next to the Empire City in population. New York will have a large sister city indeed, and one wortiy of rela- tionship in every respect excepting commerce. This difficulty may be obviated some day, however, if Long Inland should become a State, and Brooklyn a port of | P! their stores jurt as cheap as those living in tue upper part of Gotham. The fare on the railroad being coly three or four cents, and the ferriage only one cent, the ticket exponse of going from the remotest parts of Brooklyn to the City Hall in New York will sot amount to as much aa that incurred in coming down town in the cars or omni buses of this city. This movement, combined with that of comsolida- tion and the water works, (so long needed,) will have a decited effect to increase Brooklyn wonderfully in size and population—so much #0, that residents of New York need not at all be astonished to find them- selves in a fow years side by side with one of the most beautiful, extensive, and populous cities on this conti- nent. Coroners’ Inguests. SUDDEN Dxam.—A_ Frenebman, twenty-two years of age, named Eugene Carler, was found dead in bed yester- day worning, at No. 63 Hudaon street. Coroner Whelm lel’ an inquest upon the body, whea it appeared in evi- dence that the healib of deceased had been poor for the last five months, and lately he had been addicted to strong drink. On Wednesday he went on board a ship in the North river, where he drank some fourth proof bran- dy; he returned bome in th» conrae of the evening some- what intoxicated, and died before morning. The jury rendered a verdict of death by congestion of the brain, produced by intemperance Uxgxowx Max Forxy Dnownep Yesterday Coroner O'Tonnell held an inquest at the foot of Montgomery street, on the body of an unknown man, found floating in the river. The body was much decomposed, and ap peared to have been in the water several weeks. He ap- Peared about the age of forty years, dressed in a black pilot cloth jacket, vest and pants, red undershirt, and gray woollen socks. His death supposed to have been causd by drowning, and the jury rendered a verdict accordingly. Disaracerut.—The Louisville Times tells a story of a woman who came up the river from New Or- leans in the Winfield Scott. She offered the captain her purse, containing all the money she had, which he took, and gave her back a dollar and a half. When the boat arrived at Louisville, her trank was detained until she wouid pay $12 50; but she had no money, and when the boat left she was taken with it. On arriving at Madison, she was put ashore at midnight, and left. Some scoundrels there tried to take advantage of her desolate condition, but she escaped their and got on boaré the David White, where she told her sud story. Capt. Martin treated her with great kindness, and a collection was made by the passengers, and a handsome sum was made up for her. She was from Mobile, and came to Louisville to see a brother, whe died wane a reached there. Her name is Mrs. Genora Vendell. Married. Janel, by the Rev. Edwin F. Hatfeld, ‘arrevgip ‘and Mies Esau Lovise, daughter On Thursda: Mr. Chas H of John 8, Hadley, Eeq., all of this city. On Thursday, June 1, by the Rev. S. H. Cone, Mr. Far pexick A. Mok@an to Miss Cacxiia F. Scorieiy, all of this city. On Thursday, May 25, by the Rey. James L. Shock, at St. James’ Churol, Mr. J. Ketioca to Miss A. L. Wize, both of this city. On Wednesday, May 1, by the Rev. Father McKenn, Jonx Mumrny to ManGangr CaRro.t, of Wexford, Ireland. ‘Wexford papers please copy. In Frooklyn. on Thursday, June 1, by the Rey. James L. Hoeges, D D., Mr. Henry A. CLank to Miss Lypia WW. Scaner, both of Boston. At Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 1, by Rev. Dr. Cutler, Jorn H. Royyros to Tumopos:a, daughter of the late Chester Clark. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Juno 1, at the Church of the Pilgriws, by Rev. James J. Bell, Mr. Joux F. Brut 30 Miss Marrak E., only daughter of Dr. H. May, all of Brooklyn. On Thursday, June 1, at st. John’s chureb, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Stephen H. Battio, of Cooperstown, N. Y:, J. Lawrenas Brewsrer and BETH, second daughter of Saml. M. Morgan, Exq., both of the former place. Gn Monday, May 2%, at Brooklyn, by the Rev. D. P Sandford, H.C. Marspis to Mrs. Mancanse A. Marsuct, all of this city. AtSt. Paul's church, Sing Sing, on Thursday, June 1, by the Rey. Mr. Halsey, J. Frrzarratn, Jr., of Philadel: phan, to Marnia J, daughter of Henry Storma, of the formier place. At Glen Cove, L. I., on Thur-day morning, June 1, by the Rev. Thomas Mallaby, Tuomas T. Jackson, of this city, to Mies Mary E., only dangh’er of the late Charies ‘W. Clement, of the former place. ‘At South Bridgton, Me, on Saturday, May 27, by Rev. Jos. P. Fessenden, James liwry Deenixo, of Jacksonville, fornia. to Maniaxnas R. BRackErt, of Denmark. ‘alifornia papers please copy. Dien, nly, on Wednosday, May 31, Gxorce Mirus, aged ears, 10 months and is friends and acquaintances, also the members and ex-members of Clinton Engine Company, No 41, membars of Clinton Guard. members of Henry Lewis Gaard, mom- tere of Jackson Howe Company, No. 13, members of Live “Th juarter of a million of souls, and ranking | cople doing business in New York, can now arrive at | Ane a, NY MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, seaaew ae Teton Tork. paeaemrs we Baravia—a'r Maroh 23, rebster, Bisveo, Met- Bovements of Urean Steamers. bow 2th, Balloccher Wo 2, San Francisoo mau uve For Dare, | og icuTEA— Arr March 20, State of Maize, Feed, Londen. ‘tbampton. le Reed 4, Low ee en eee are May 24 | hese, Crowell, Boston: 2th, Witch of the Wave Miller, Pucive, Liv . Canpiryr—*'d May 15, Walos, Hagan, NYor’. Franklin’ New York eCAMTHAGENA—Sid Moy 10, Tocuauoli, Gardiner, Vileei- GS ener eee | pCsorarapr—arr May 10, Flying Childses, White, Bettie North Star. “New York. Cumrattax a—Arr May 9, Lond, Nason NOriesns. Frometheus..... New Yor, Way’ 8. Moelf, Grose, Hasewiakel, ‘ d Canton—814 March 7, BR Milam. Ellis NYork; 6th, Re- America ; Futon, do; 18h, Sohn Wade, Litt do; 12th, Roebueb, -Hav. & Mobile.June 9 Dover- OF M ae <n vee -Liverpool......Jane 10 York; 12th vp a, Bremen heaven me er sSapertee ee 4 Yom WH RAT Ha 24 Johanne, “tlaln” Antwerp for NY ork; y a a o' ondon #9 All packages and letters intended for theNew Yorx }# atchman, Janse Picatccs tre uYoaks Hexawp should be sealed. from ——— for ~ i 1.80 Arr May 11, Dayid Kimball, Ames NYork foe ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—TMS DAY. the Baltic 4.89) MOON FHT. gee 00 09 LUsWiNG—S1d May 1, Johanna, Hein, NYork; \6tb, 09 BL | Rapld asverg, do GLascow—Arr May 12, Provident Fillmore, Nelson, N | “| York. Sid rv 2th, Velocity” » crian sth. Hi i NYork; gant, NYork; 17th, JG . NYork. Sid 16th, Relt- Comecawealth, Garibaldi, New 6 Guavrsenp—Sld May th, Typhoon, joathead,” Cal- — cntta (and from Deal 17th) Prov Hi CLEAR! ©! -omehip Southerner, E: tou & Co. Ship Florida, Se Co. Charleston, Spofford, Ties- | map, London, Grinnell, Minturn & ttax, Peatedy, Liverpool ? rion, Coombs Liverpenh Bacar oe GIREALTAR Arr April 35 Franklia,\Cook, Messina (amd ip at aa for Boston Ship Rcict Johany Wondeide Sheds Ne igh # Sone, | Hawmeno- arr May 10, Sebiller, Baker, Mobile, 12h’ Ship Orpl us, Kempton. ‘New Orleans, N Mt rise Oder, Ellery. NY ork. dark Elizs ann, Dudley, Singapore. y H Will Havae-—Sid May 18 Havre, Baxter Burk New York Packot (Olden), Garde, Laguaa, Hen ford NYork , Blavebard Law sonic, Sturges, aad “astern Queen Hetvort—Arr May 10 Koophandel, 1 i Hong koxc—Arr (10 date) Coronation. Ventura, nings, Muller & Gotlivg. Hark Gen Jerenp, Gay, Melbourne, Tooker & Lightbourn, Bark Jobn Worley, Curtis, Montevideo, RP Buck & Co. NYork Pa: " ir cro, Persia, Sweepstakes, sud Wald Pigeon, San Fri sigtheg te ren 2 he ene eee Se March 26 Stamey, Iyrad, Calcutta.” Sid Marsh ompoon, Califorine Hark Levrees help o oe T eeheue rmpoou-carr May 18. Aliance, Tinkhem, Charleston; Berk “est Wind, Sanoers, New le Engle & Hi 4 Mth, Aria (*), Lott, NYor¥ ; itith, wu R0! beo, NUrieans; Tark Edward, Patterson, Apslacbico! rd. Ise arahtands(+), Portland, Witch of the Wave, Mo- 20th 1PM, Arabia (9), Vile; 208 dodkins, Boston off pert 18th Daivd Crockett, from N York; 10th, Alfred and British | Lion from NOrleans fo. homp: | “Put back sth, Arcvio («), Luce, for NYork, having beoa E od. Wars. Galtimore, J Perki in, Colby, Montevideo, M M Fre & Louisa (Brem), D citeman, Trinided, Irie Aorian, Yates Nenvitas, Neemith & Sons. | Bahore, Trig Flor Fickot, Neuvitas, Peck & Church Ss abs we Belles, brig Etewando, Maxwe |. Bartadoes, N H Gaston ] mga d Wm Xathbo Tinig Triad, Wooster St Johns J A Daley | 30, los, Baltimore — Brig Wm Boothby (fr) Cofill St John, » B.D R DeWoit, | Pieter, Thomas. Horton: Brig Telecraph Chaeleston, J 8 Thompson i in ng, ‘orbes Me: bourns » Hows Senr Grey Engle, Warker, Jeremie, A C Rossire & Co. Leas 1Wyestern Empleo, | Schr Peirel (Hr), Allen, Hniifax, J 8 Dealov gon, NY orl nlevy, Plilacelphis; Ista, Sehr Adoria (Sr) Cochran, St John, NB, D R DeWolt. ee Fasten | ordeia Bisho; Bx- Boks RCC. Deeb, Wethe nine, aera wy | SeatingZepoye. Ratdalte dud Doreen’ Delie nye | Schr Kate Stewart, Mather, Mobile, ost & Co Hloatingx at ma : ! Soke Jonas Smith, Furman, Savacnah, McCrosdy, Mott Schr ES Wil ets, Camerden, Wash’ Scbr Laura & terson & Co. tebr Wm Smith sch Elaateth & on. ‘0; 7th, Fanny Giffacy; Moodie; | | and Beejapere, McLsy.du; isth, Lorenzo, MoMenus, Min nesota Allen and Jersey, Day, do; Seat Geo Washing ton, Cominys Boston. pid out 16th, ‘Ty im ain Kea, Bosto: rt Senecu, Torkia, P agton, JH Mathews Johnson, Johnson, Nowbern, Barnes, Pa- Wyatt, Wilmington, Dolinor & Potter. Eicancr, Pierson, Richmond, C H Pier- . Bedell, Cits Point, J Hunter & Co. . Baltimore, Johnson 4 Lowden, ‘Chase, Philadelphia, J W McKee, Schr k A Kowiand Couch, Philadelphia, J W McKee, do; Conqneror, Behr Mary Jane, ¥ lckerson, Boston. Wadieigh & Knox. , Charleston and Rio ck o cop Planter Cheeter, Philadelphia, waster. i" Sloe ‘c Briges, snd Adeiaide Motealf, Cox, NY | Bis Menne aad, AFLEne Steen | Nashwark. M’Intyvo, Philadelpbie; 18th. Agnes, et. | Boston; Weap, Power, sOrlea lumbias, Bryer, N Steamer Westernport, Hall, jaitimore, Parker Vein Steamship Company. angolia, Sprague, Pbi'adeiph Lonpon—kotd inwards May 13, Juniata, Nowton, Dema- aftenmer Binck Dis ond, Stevenson, Pate a Te ee eee een eed emai supa ARRIVED. mua Cardenas (end outwards (7th for Boston); 16th, B | Steamship Asia, Lott, iivorpoo!, May 20 with mdse and | CG}cend, Park, taltimore pirarneers, te Curae The Ast 1S PH, paved Bleck | pete oUt 12th, Bristol elle Fpanaste May 20, 6:45 PM, pansed obip Pizarro 2th. 11:20 AM, vo =. ae Pee Gis from Liver gol peg w York tie tg f 3) BAe! | ve ta 3 June}, OAM, patacd Br steamship Europa: hence for Liver: ool, Ship Gaston, Dlancko, Bremen, 35 d: Doa Hnlifax. - Di jays, with mdso 53 _" | passerge:s, to Benechen & Unkart. | Had threo dest! imERICK—Sid May 18, F Richards, NYork. gue Hirth on the passage, No dato, Lat 4, lon 4, aEraenn sare Mar, Gee W Jona ‘Burks, Hovton at | poke bw qAEwPORTe Arr May &, Weedbing, Bolger Lo | “Brig Orithn (Br). Webb. Bermuda, 11 days, with potatoes, Hinateth biive, Molfic; Core Baswonth ‘Porta old copper Ac, to Penniston & Jones NH; 10, Jeonium.Turner, nYurk ‘Btn, ‘Oxon! 5 Schr tritent (of South, Thomaston), Snow (isiveston, 28 | go; 13th pliver, Mobil Englend, Ure N¥oukr 160 days, with kuger and molasses, to DC Marray a Co. Peirick, Ken Africa, nplene. do; 18, Wm Sti huret, NYork. Skip Frnst Moritz Arndt (Brom), Rust, Brecon, 20 da FC Adoliu: & Son, Mt ALAGA—Arr May 5, Industria, with mése and 269 prasengers, to 4 arom 21, lat £020, lon oO, raw Hom ship Nord Amectea. hones for | MANA —Are Feb 32 Constance, Chendier, Honotule, Hamture, 2th, Yat ‘ranciteo, (and tld March 13 for Boston); i $7 87, lon 67 52, saw Oldon bark Haves '* bence, bcurd F Brig Nitheroy (of Boston), Harriman, Fexerda, PR, 10 aye, with sugsr, to maater, Muy 24, iat 38 01, lon 73°26, apoke bork May Queen, from Baltimore for Demarara, 3 Sooloo, Singapore: March 10, ih aw re, Franklin, San Francisco; 20th, Greenfield, Fo o, dee Sebr Helen Hoben (Br), Eldridge, Monkton, NS, i0 days, | Bradford, Hortons with ebip knees, 10 Kelly & Smithers ES 7. : nach Chas i Smith, Gould, Auguste, Mo 7 aya, for Phi: | yt \aGc are Apel 27, Abeone yong Seen ents | SPE Stlem (D>) Inuise, Antigua, 20 days, with old ton, $d Mou 5 toe deeee), SE SEE, Eeeeeeny eee = | ¢. to Rich:! Eldridge. Pon , Loni | Behe Catharine (Br) Soellgood, Magagariisie, 9 days, | hehe RAT ATF Mey 12, Jonnett, Miz, London, to with iath to Jed Fry. TPrymovrn—Sld May 14, Dawson, Fordham, Boston, after geht foe. wok Lig reper a stoppin a 2 chr Mecca Androws, Eastport, 7 days. Solr Fowtern Lielle, Turner, Orland Me, 4 days. foe Re oe ee ge Sebr St Stephen. Smith Calein 7 days, Qrarxerown—Are May 13, Hebor . Baker, Boston, 2 days Schr New York. Goodeell. Boston, Sdays, Sa Poston for albary, t & 8c! for NYork master ill, Ritobie and Liburna Jo! aes es bn 13, andivh, Pearsc! 5 ‘SUNpERLAND—SHd May 1D Bra, Dinasdale. NLondon. Ban SemastiaAn~ Arr ‘ny 13, Antenor, Chicano, New'Or- leave via 8: der. SMyRNA—Arr April 9, Rose Pool, Hardicg, Boston; vane, Ado me “and William, Clark, ee Johnson, Livorpoot ata agetn 16) Sid 11th, Cygnet, n, Philsdolphis Bombay, Wilson, Boston; Rose |timore. nn, 2deys. Newburyport, 2:ds.s. Haven for Ronécis, ~3i 12, Friends, Arms N York; 15th, are ENG Mar he Be area ae Bes Sth, Defender, Portiand. Mo. : hiern Cross, Skylark. end Lotus Sen sraneitee (aud all ld lite for Caleurte 5 ae on One brig, Pearl, do (and sld 29th for Calcutta); sth, etevia; April 1. Norma, Ristey, Molbourn Steam ships K: Surad— Sid May 16, Joseph er, New York, atver re oMfind at sumtin 1ont—Arr off May 14, Johanna, Hein, Autwor? for | \ NYork; }6th, Luna, Nason, Cotbeabarg, Livenro 1—May 14, th Great Britain, hound to Mo April, wi ed by her being foul of a roti (8), for NYork hi ing struck oa Black Rosk, N Orleans foe Christiaca’ and | Br Sanvy Hoox bid Tue Hi There aro no vessel hip at anebi barks off the Highlan ‘Wind light from 8, Memoranda. Rorrenpam. May 16—The schr lost on the Ooater, E tind Br brg Ann Amelia, arrived at Boston Sis‘, from St | to bethe Wm Withi Morley, from Charleston for Roteer- the emigrant 4 caved from reine sia box dered at sea, before reported. Gediam clipper ship of 1250 tons tt iat Horton by Mosrte 4 4G T Sampson, was. cota k by Messrs Foxter & Taylor, of Boston, phn house, for 88,000 canbe Dor °C Dowwem: #9 8 Phila Journal seys consider- The eafoty of the brip i sdustry, which sailed thenes iu March % aceonnts from that island, ut, speaking of her non srrival, uit, by Messrs Hisydon & h 18—Tt is bl Mare! is ¥ . but ro damage done at preseat but to ren thie and Cape Horn ore al- several will ale from nchorage, Vereels at sea between this ure to meet with damage, and to come into this port to refit. 360'tons, called the Lamp- Home Ports. : ard & Co, of Boston, and in. ALEXANDRIA—Arr Mey 30. ship Versailles, Eldcsige, | Chica Ielands: cches Village Ge a: Boston, Mary Penwey, sto be | Pastport: Music. Sew York; I Smith, Fall Rivor; aide be completed | do; Hamilton. NYork; Blesuor, do. Sid 30th, brig venber. 10 be oft im No- | pet Boston: 1 & A Stuart, New York. At Bath Mey 27, by Mr Adam Lemont a ship of 1) tons. Ba LTTNORE: Phler. ealled the ny ‘era, ed by Meners Lemont, Yorssit! nr Hall # JD Lingola. of Branewick, and to be com- 0% a. Ship Sierra Novade was sa’cly launched by X. a Littioueld, Porton outh Soth alte nes *Y Moses Tobey Greenwich, Ct; Timothy Pharo. mer, Wi Mess; Heraid Marine yes Gibbs. Baker, Providence: Daniel 8 Millers "senes, HAMILTON 1a), May 19—The bri ‘old Spring Philadelphis, hae Tne damage ROSTON—Arr May 81, barke Industeie ‘Trofeer, taired incon ing into this barber “ang sails soon for C Neweastle April 16; Laconia Lewis ehiladelpae: Mertin feeeacaner Tae fade Sy ae g TE ah (een) Christi Gwenetic Avril 18: Maine (of New Arig Justina leaves St Georges to-day for Now Yi york), Johnson, Ht ‘May, 13; Zev ing. Baltimore; amen esse! of war st these isionde iotho sche herma- hte elphis. echrs Sarah 3 8 ev A arrived at St Goorges | 15: Alice Mowe, Pike, Catharine, Loring; 8 L Sedayin towlug up to | Tuttle, Phitad th amos, the steamtag ek, NOrloans; Mos Wheeler, Penn (of NBedford, Inte of NYown), ork: barks RG W Dodge, Priewd, St Jag; Scien coaiiniet philadelphia: vehre Afarrat, Wilibee ime lor the mur. fe in [reload C; Lacnilus, Lufkin, do; aerial Ceeate Bark Helene Sophia, Capt Brock from asthe, with Victor, Long, NYork; Weloott, it, doz cos! for government, arrived at Ireland Island on Sunday ( 0. Mitohell. Cardenas; rr Ma mer Curlew, Cape Sampron, left on Soturday | schr+ Messen, ‘Thomas Hicks, HAI}, last for St Thomas, having been detained repniring May 38 i mage to one of pipes, caused by ber having «track rF iD ny ‘Br tan, Be coming in on Thursday night. She sustained no other bg ts brie. (tl peed sae <0 via CiuNeston fer invelawilion nce PORT JEFFERSON, May S0—Arr sohr William Pe RLESTON— Arr May20, Span brig Primera de Sagea,, very, Easex; Sist. schee Farmer, Norton, Stonington; f Nusa (Spas), Bacedlonas | Stanni \t. . Jae W'Mekee Wilise Horton; | Cherokee, He uname sd Ws sloops Pearl. Pianet, Hastings, FALL RIVER--«rr May 30, ochre Martha Bridgeport; Mark: 7 Wrightin and J Lytrand, Ireland, Philadel Sid senr Lucy Robiaeoa, New York. Slot, beig Alcenbs, Shaw, Philadelphia (or Balt ee cording to vind ) GLOUCI PHILADELPHIA, June 1, 4 PM—Arr brigs O'Brien, ESTE R—Arr May 29, achr Modomak, Calais for © Stuart, New York; Tosen, Arey, Boston: schra Atlantic, | Y¢rk. . tig, | GUULDSBORO—Arr May 24, sche Forest, Cole, NYork. Fivell Geiney, Mocs. Me Fovesed, Venn 5 CAYANNIS— In port May 20, aches Ariotto, Gorham: neil, Howes; Lewis, Cro’ 3,25, bt Romp, aa ipaietaitae rit on Pavorite. themes. Qi Heras aes lise (Br), Gould, Points : Rell, J Mont. ‘ships Ww > wee T'S Lancuner: 2a. and Homer, P no, New York: H B London;' Rio Grande, Smith, Staten Liffoed, Wiscasset; steamer Delaware, wands, Julins, Li barks Irma, Nobre, Batbadoos Se Santors B brig O'Prien, Sti ohn Harter: catont!. NYorki Eli To end, Vi , Boston: Pindar. Perine. New Ha ron: John Jones Smith. and Tempter, Waiters, Providence; Atlantic, Elwell, Quincy, Maen. sh; Morti- verpool; Cousul, Fille TTC 81d Moy M schr Tempter, Brown, (from Bos- isacters. ton) Philadelphia. BG For particulars of disasters to stoamship Arcticand | “NX RWARK— Are May %1, brie Sarah (Rr), 1s, Brille. Oriental, see general mews columns. borough, NB; echr Temperance Banner (Br) Wind. | Scour MORA, ashore at Southa: NS. tom, Long Island, isin- | sor. XS. sured in Providence, She Tooter it MOCO NEW BEDFOR D—Arr May 51, lost r at br EH; Adams, Balti- a ‘Philna Oak Engine Company, No. 44, and friends of his brothers | but remained tight more | Sid sehr Sara, Sherman. elphia. in-inw, Capt. John Darrony, A. Miller, W. Lawrence, and | _Scxm Connetta from New York for Boston lost on Race | ,,.NEWBURYPORT—Arr May 30, echt Independence, Baly Coas. H. Keed, are respectfully invited to attend his Rock, was sold atNoank 26th ult, with her sails, rigging, WPOKT—Ave May 90, ¢ joseph .Moreas, Lness, |, from his late residence, No. 210 Stanton street, | *P& ab) sachors Newport for NBedford; G Hoffman oTekersons from Gas- thie afternoon, stone o'clock, withont further invitation, | . from Yarm for NY ork. | The friends of Mr. Henry Lewis, also, are rpecially re- | qe ny » TLADELP).1A—Arr May $1, PM. brig Alfred Baal, quested to altend the funeral, the deceased being his Abas te’ aoe tee, oat gone ows tothe Ly et hy FF right hend friend. a materials for that purpee. ‘Porn WW Brainerd, Clack, New On Thursday, June 1, CaarumsT., son of Charles D. Webb, ved 14 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attens his funersl, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 194 East Broadway, without further notice On Thareday 1, of consumption, Tomas faxwy, in the 9th xe. f the family, and the friends of his bro- ther, Wm. Tigney, and brothers-in-law, Isaiah Stites, Obadiat and John D. Cooper, are most 're«pectfully re- quested to attend his fomeral, to-morrow afteravon, at two o'clock, from No. 64 Raymond street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. On Weduesday, May 81, after a short and severe ill- neas, Mr. Jonn N. Coyne, in the 39th year of LK His friends aud those of the family are invited to at end his funeral, from his late resides No. 283 Pacific street, near Smith street, South Brooklyn, to-morrow af- ternoen, at four o'clock, precisely. iis remains will be interred in Greenwoot Cemetery. “Kequieseat in pace."? At Harlem, on Tharaday, June 1, Many S., wifeof John D. Lee. Her funeral will take place from hor late residence. 196th street, near Fourth avenue. Her relatives anc friends are invited to attend, without further invita.ion, at two o'clock to-morrow afternoon Cal fornia, Bridgeport, and Newark, N J., papers please co Nt Harlem, on Thureéay morning, Jane 1, Wraw Guspnny, oged 49 years and 2 months ‘The relatives and friends of the family are roapectfolly invited to attend his funoral, thix morning st 11 o’clack, from the residence of his ton-in law, James L. Mason, corner of 1224 gtreet and Third avenue N tuchet: Strangar Fisher Cohasret Ni PROVIDENCR—Arr May 31 vchrs Bottom, Corson, Spoken. Sp Fetredetiian, from New York for Q: iat, de, Phi- be ladetpbis Seaport, Sexi ye fae a; Bitte 8 rt May 18, brig Chi B to load for ea a Deri (4 i ing, Dawson, Baltimore, Ham’ e- he opt port May 20." thaniel Holmes, Godfrey; Jos 2g, Weaver, Sh 5 load for Portiand; brig Calif. LS ead do; Oregon, Lovell, Albany; cane ose ARpo, PR—No Am vessels in port abt Mey 22. CROCRLAN Dare Moy, 2 Uris, Miitusas, 66 Pont S7aiy—In port abt May &, bri Loango, Roberts, | SC" Sea Lion, Verrill, Wil a, BG Harmopis, from Philadelpbie nr 3d, for St Domingo Isth: bad very | 30: Sea Lion, Verrill, Wilalsaion. Avon dg bear 9 Weather on the pasenge and threw overieard part Tell NY¥ork for Bancor; fbb ashe Laineon Dean, M es J + Querse—Arr May 2%, shin Rhea Sylvia, Prico, NYork, | NYork. Sid 26tb. se ‘Seeley. and NF—In port May 18, schr Siren, Collins, for Donglare BO Bitte ere’ ond Oni N Yor! ,, i Orerom Avery, co. ay ISON ad Sgr sets Corito, Crowell ms Chichester, ® ¥ork: Star, St Joan, NB. RAVAN AH Ara Map i buck lan, Johnson, nYork brig Sort, Wotative, NY ork: aches North State, i LE Horton, N Yor ‘War Sinith, Sraith, do; BR f9 Dominoo Ciry—30 Am ¥ Lingo ‘do, rt nrbiah fe saat Su ie Par Steamer Asta SALEM—Cid lay 30, jobe. Ellis, NYork. Annnossax—sla Hav Tr May Ritchie Boston. yeROM ty Toe carr May Sl, sehr Brookiyn, Kaight, © pook AtERIA—Aae May 6, Napan Belle, Abbott, River | ye Te eT ee are May 2, echr Mayflower, Barter, Sa, Ans 0; 268 sebre AM MoKeuric, Drieko, aud & I Talbot, ae wry, Jacksonville, Mare tom, Fo Cre 1’ A{NGTON, N C—Act May 26, sobre Alba, Hut, ana | ore for ork, ANTWwEKD— Arr May 17, Scott Dyer, Hill, Matanane, lew 10, wy ° Stroma NYork (arr 17th) Sid ov, Rapid, A Tish, Wendols, Brandt, do; fulle, Vanderatoons, do. k; 27th Helens, Griffin, doy 2st ee KHaven, Urive Netenn. (ie), Batt idence: Horperas, Hut, Hath, Mo; wet ‘ond JH Viannor, Ven Gilder, boron: Tinlee, N York; Arlington, Moreh, Providence, rigs H Newell, Werren, and Florouse, Hopkias | ~ Art March 15, Gejbert, Sobegling, NYork, Be Floops O G Parsicy, Van Gilder, aud Sidney Prine Baste. are Moyle Naar ‘Troat, trent, Havana. Std | Gi iv Cia Fin, Wein A I Wass, Marshall, Megdiniqasr Ith, Cosmo, Outorbritge, NVork. vole Megnet, Grifin, Helifax,