The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1854, Page 8

The Reformers Still In the Field, ADDRESS OF THE MUNICIPAL BSPORM COMMITTBE | MEETING OF THK TRUSTKES AND THE SENATE OOM- | TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK. The committee appoin ed at the great Metropoli- | Columbia ‘MITTEE. The Senate Committee, consisting of Messrs, tan Hall meeting of March (, 1858, to take measures | Hopkins, Danforth, and Brooks, appointed to ex- for reforming the abuses then universally conceded | to exist in the conduct of our local affairs, and whose | proceedings were subseqpently ratified, almost unani- | mously, by the adoptien of the amended charter, respectfully invite public attention to some further | Bug, ~~ touching the important subject of mani- | cipal reform. Much good has been accomplished by the amended charter, In limiting the pert of appropriating money to a single branch of the Common Couneil ; establishing the contract system ; strengthening the veto power of the Chief Magistrate ; compelling the | disposal of ferry leas and franchises at public auc- tion; punishing mal-feasance in office; and pro- viding new checks against hasty legislation and im- provident expenditure, its operations have been salutary and beneficial. But the charter, however faultless, will not ensure us an efficient and economical government, unless we have good men in office to enforce its provisions. Your committee have never lost sight of this | great necessity. On the occasion of the late Charter | election an appeal was made to the electors of the | several wards and Council districts, of all parties, | to select as their future representatives in the legi lative branch of the city government, the ablest and best men whom they conld prevail upon to serve, | without the slightest reference to their opinions upon national or State politics. This appeal was only partially responded to. A few members were returned to each Board who neither were supported by, or trammelled with | pledges to either of the political organizations. the gentlemen comprising this small but highly re- spectablo minority have been usually designated as reformers, A majority of the members of both Boards were elected as party men. A portion of these, indeed, were favorable to, or at least acquiesced in, the | charter of 1853; but a st'll larger portion have not | only proved hostile to that instrument, but practi- | caily deny that there has been any necessity for iorm, and are “ following the footsteps of their p deceszors” of ignoble memory. Ye. the present has usually been styled by the press a * Reform Common Council,” and the minority metobera have most un- justly been held ac ntable for its misdeeds, [tis true the principles set forth in the address and iesoiutions adopted at the Metropolitan Hall meeting have been pied represented by some of the | foremost men in either hoard, and a beneficial | change has been wronght already in the adiinistra- | tion of affairs. A firmand resolute minority, with , right and public opinion on their side, are never wholly powerless in a legislative body, and can sometimes control it. A beginning has been made in the right diree- tion, but only a beginning. Politicians who have been wont to use the vast patronage of the city go- vernment for the furtherance of party schemes, hope, and affect to believe, that your zee! for reform was but an ephemeral excitement, and will soon wax cold. Trusting to your apathy, they will strag- | gic hard to regain their ascendancy. 1t is not un- | natural that they should contest your right to take your affairs into your own keeping. The stake at issue isa great one. Upwards of six millions of dollars are annually drawn from the pockets of the people of this city by direct taxation and assess- ment, and disbursed by the various departments conducting the business of the Corporation, Three of these, vi Street, Streets and Lamps, and Re- pairs and Suppliee—expend annually about three millions of dollars! The payments for salaries alone ave one and a quarter million! The following table gives a startling exhibit of the rapid increase of taxation since 1830, as coiu- pared with population or property. The levy of 1853 exceeds that of the preceding year in the enor- mous sum of seventeen hundred thousand dollars, or fifty per re- re- 2otal An Value Real ant 5 nual Taz. Ul Estate. lation of 1858 es Increase of population 215 ys Tocrease of property 282 per cent Increase of taxation 800 per cent! ‘These figures are arguments in themseives against peng in the power of partisans, having political friends to conciliate or reveard, a patronage so im- mense that it has often been deemed suiticient to turn the scale in an election in which 50,000 ballots were cast. These simple fi explain the anxiety | of mere politicians of both parties to control the ominations of Aldermen, Councilmen, and all sub- ate officers. It matters little to them whether your taxes are a few millions more than they need be, provided their organizations can continue to be supported out of the city treasury. Your committee are aware that any attempt to separate the business of the city government from party influence will be virulently oppostd for the reasons stated. But, inasmuch as the politicians by trade are few in number, and their motives unmi: takably selfish, while every man in the community, whether rich or poor, shares the burdens of taxation, aad is therefore interested in having our affairs con ducted with the smallest possible expense consistent with the adequate protection of life and_ property, (unless he be a direct or indi-ect recipient of the spoils of office,) it seems only necessary to present e matter fairiy to the public notice, to insure the hearty co-operation of the mass of our citizens in any | measures calculated t» diminish taxation and insure @ faithfal execution of the laws. The folly and absurdity of making a man’s politi- cal opinions a test of fitness for a post in which party measures are never agitated, or certainly never should be, must, on reflection, be apparént to every unprejudiced mind. t is desirable that the Council and Board of Al- dermen should be filled with men of sound judgment and unfaltering integrity. Such officers will, through their Standing Committees, closely scrutinize the operations of the departments, and see that the poldic funds are not squandered on favorites or used for electioncering purpores. The theory of the amended charter is to make the Board of Aldermen a check on the Board of Coun- cilmen, and both a check on the departments, With a clear majority of efficient and honest men in | these two bodies, this theory will be reduced to | practice, and a sense of rigid accountability will prevail, well calculated to diminish the temptations with which the contagion of example has beset too | many of our city functionaries. | Your committee by no means despair of bringing about a better state of things. At any rate, they | ropose making a vigorous and earnest effort to | hat end. It is their desire that the people should have an opportunity in November next of voting for men pledged to a conscii ous discharge of duty, but unpledged to = eS al organization— men whose antecedents will inspire confidence that | they will endeavor to secure to this great population an efficient police, clean streets, unobstructed thoroughfares, and well regulated departments; | that they will enforce the laws and ordinances, pro- | mote the general welfare, and limit the public ex- penditure within the narrowest compass compatible with these objects. The wards and council districts will be organized with all practicable despatch by the proper sub-com- mittees; and we respectfully call upon our fellow- citizens who desire an improved municipal govern- ment, and who have no private interests to sub- terve, to rally at the call of such sub-committees, whose names will, in due time, be officially an- | nounced, Peter Cooper, James Brown, John L. Mason, Charles A. Sherman, Henry J. Raymond, Peletiah Perit, Henry Grinnell, Wm. Curtis Noyes, Thos. Suffern, Ben. R. Winthrop, Martin Zabriskee, Alfred Pell, James Boorman, Isaac Adriance, John Harper, Henry M. Sohieffelin, Wm. H. Hoople Richard A. Reading, Moses 8. Beach Wade B. Worrall, George B. Butle Joseph Blackburn, Aaron Vander; i James W. Gerard, Sylvanus S. Ward, James Brooks, Simeon Baldwin, Wn. M. Pritchard, Willard L. Felt, Henry Erben, | M. M. Quackenboss, Samuel B, Althouse, Burtis Skidmore, Thos. B. Stillman, A. F. Ockershausen, Wm. Browning, | , inthe course of which he said, on the Robert Henry, Thos. R. Whitney, Benj. F. Butler, Francis Leland, George W. Blunt, Ez idlow, Leonard W. Kip, Wm. ested, Edgar Ketchum, Charles C. North, Gardner Cushman, Daniel Herrick, Cortelius Agnew, B. C. Wandell, John W. Hammersley, Mulford Martin, Bevj. F. Tredwell Joseph H. Toone, Jas. F. Chamberlain, Thos. M. Partridge, John Ridle Tsoac H. Bailey. New Yous, Jane, 1854. Our Havre de Grace Correspondence. Havre px Grace, June 5, 1954, Serious Fire—The Destruction of Iron Works. ‘The large double stack farnace known as the Havre Iron Works, and belonging to Messrs. Whitaker & Bryant, caught fire about 12 o'clock, and burnt all of the woodwork, leaving the two | the stacks standing. One of the engines is very much | injured; the other is only slightly damaged. The | United States Hotel was several times on fire, also the market house, and several other buildings. Seven gill nets, on a reel, two hundred yards trom the fire, canght and te op before tbey could tear down the reel. loss of Messrs. Whitaker & Co. is variously estimated at from $19,090 to $25,009, on which there was no insur- | to prison for trial. | The Patent amine into the affairs of Colambia College, in con- sequence of the difficulty growing out of the rejeo- tion of Dr. Gibbs, commenced their labors yesterday morning. The Board of Trustees held a meeting at 9 A. M., at the College, and met the committee from the Senate at 10. Of the Board of Trustees, the following gentle- men were present:— Clement C. Moore, LL.D., Rev. Geo. H. Fisher, Rev. William Berrian, D.D., Samuel B. Ruggles, Rev. John Knox, D.D., Thomas 1. Wells, William H. Harrison, Gerard W. Morris, Geo. F. Strong, Rt. Rev. J. M. Wainwright, D.D., E. H. Beadle, M.D., Wm. Betts, LL.D., clerk of board, Henry J. Ander- son, LL.D., Rev. Benj. I. Haight, D.D., Gerrit G. Van Wagenen, treasurer, William H. Hobart, M.D., Ed- ward Jones, Robert Ray, Gouv. M. Ogden, Charles King, LL.D., Hamilton Fish, LL.D. _ Rev. Dr. Knox, who presided, formally welcomed the Committee in a brief and appropriate address, part of him- self and associates, that they received the Senate's representatives with the utmost confidence, aud only asked what they were sure they would obtain— a careful and unprejudiced investigation at their hands. Mr. Brooxs replied at some length, expressing his earnest desire that the result of this investiga- tion would redound to the good of the college. He said it had been rumored that old Columbia, in its management, was not quite up to the liberal spirit of the age; but he would assure them, on the part of the Committee, that they would enter upon their examination with the utmost fairness and candor. ¥ inmittee then formally commenced opera- n ollege library. he Chairman, Mr. Horxrs, stated that several questions had been prepared, which would be laid before them. Their answers might be returned in pitting at a future time. The questions are a3 follows :-— 1. How meny students have attended the college an- nvally for the last fiftcen years, aud what lace been the terms and prices of tuition during that period, and the amount y received from suc sources? 2. How many professors, ansistant professors and teachers are there employ 8. What are the number of teachers and courzes of nstruction in the cliesical and scientific departmenta in the ins’ . and what works are used as books of instruction’ How many students are oriinarily as. signed tovach professor ? 4. What is she condition of the college library and the chemical and phidosophical aj us, and what addi- tions have been made to them or either of them during fifteen years? What is the manner of electing the Board of Trus- s’ Are they usually re-elected from the retiring board, from thealumni, or outside of the existing board and graduates of the college? 6. Have the college professors at anytime been elected fromthe Board of Trustees? And if so, have they acted in the double capacity of trastee and teacher? 7 Have the Board of ‘Trustees at any time rejected candidate for any professorship in the college, ‘on a count of his peculiar tenets in matters of religion?” 8. What salary is paid to the President, and what to each protessor? 9. In view of the anticipated increase of the resources of the college, y, and ifany what, measures been taken to enlarge in a corresponding mamner its sphere of instruction, and when were such measures adopted? 10. What amount of money has been appropriated to, and received by, Columbia College from the State of New York? State the time and amount of each appropriation, as well as the apgregate. 11. For vhat has said money been expended?—or has it, orany part of it, been investe i/—and if so, what por- tion thereof, endat what time? What is the nature and value of tho real estate be to said College, and what amounts of rents and fits dees the College receive therefrom annually ?. t portion ix under lease, or leases, and what are tho r leases thereon? 13, What is the amount of the inten(edness of the in- stitution, and the consideration thereof? 4 n the amount of the annual expendi- for the last 16 years, apart from tax- 's and improvements? p Whi terms and conditions of the lea 16. What contract or contracts, if any, have been made for the improvement of the lots commonly kuown as the Potanie Garden,” granted t the College by the State, and When were said contracts entered into? Some statements in reference to the valuable pro- perty known as the “ Botanic Garden” were entered into by Mr. Van Wagener, Treasurer, but the subject was DORE to this morning at nine o'clock. To- morrow the committee will probably adjourn to meet again in October. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS RE-ADMITTED. In Saturday's Herat we published a statement | of certain serious difliculties in Columbia College, with the sophomore class. thet the President said that no one would be re- admitted unless either the offenders should be given up, or unless each member wishing to be re-admit- ted should assure him that he had nothing to do with the explosion of torpedoes in the chemical lecture room, on Thursday last. This course the c ng it would be a high- ly dishonorable one, refused to adopt. On Satur- day Inst the class held a meeting, when they passed | resolutions regretting that they had acted in so dis- | orderly a manner, and promising that they would, if reinstated, appoint a vigilance committee, to con- | sist of the first ten in the class, who should report | all disorderly members to the college authorities. | A committee of flve was then appointed to carry these resolutions to the President, and to report to | an adjourned meeting of the class, on Monday | morning. | ‘The class had a mecting on Monday and yester- | day mornings, when the committee ‘reported that | the President wonld re-admit the class provided each | member should sign his name tothe resolutions sent | in on Saturday. At the meeting yesterday morning, | by a vote of 22 ogainst 16, the class decided that | they could not honorably sign these. The minority | then withdrew and resolved to siga them, and forth- with proceeded to the College and appended their | names to the resolutions of Saturday. The pon ity, consisting of 22 members, sent in a request to the President that he would allow them to withdraw the last clause, referring to the “Vigilance Commit- tee." The President consented, and the whole So- phomore class were then re-admitted to the institu- tion, and return this morning to their duties. The following is a copy of the letter sent by Pre- sident King to the pareuts of the pupils composing the sophomore class:— Corumpta Corner, June 2, 1864. Sir—I am obliged to inform you that your son, with all his class, present yesterday in the recjtation room of Mr. Dodge, when the lessons were interrupted by a continual exploding of torpedos, was dismissed to-day from college, unless the offenders make themselves known to the Pre- tident by Monday next, at half-past nine o'clock, or their names be given up by the class. No student dismissed will be readmitted unless he declare to the President that he had no participation in the disorder referred to. Your obedient servant, CHAS. KING, President Columbia College. | Mvnicrpat, Exzctron in Wasnincton.—Yester- day, as our citizens well know, an _ election took place for Mayor, one member of the Board of Alder- men, and three members of the Board of Common Council, from every ward, and three assessors. The following are the returns:— Towers? Maury’s Ward. Towers. Maury. Total. Maj. Maj. Firat... 28 361 679 = 43 Second . 421 486 07 85 Third 447 397 S450 514 1,068 40 280 606 OK 675 5 785 = 821 2,564 5,564 44h 108 y for Towers, the Know Nothing candi- Washington Sentinel, May 6. Police Intelligence. A dishonest Servant Woman.—A young woman named Sarah Barnard, in the employ of Mr. Edward Bomnoll, residing at No. 405 Houston street, was yesterday arrest- fficer Ackerman, of the Sixteenth ward, charged , valued in all at $360. The property was recovered and the accused taken before Justice Stuart, who lock- ed her up for trial, Stealing a Sloop.—A man named Wm. H. Vanderstock was yesterday arrested by officer Bradburn of the Twenty- second ward, charged with stealing # email sloop, valued at about $240, the property of David Ludlum. +. cused was stopped, he having the vessel under full sai and was proceeding up the North River. Justice Stuart pe gt ig to prison for es oP * Arret a Fugitive from iphia.—A woman named Susan Keenan ag yesterday arrested by officer Jamison,of thi teenth ward, charged with having rob- bed her employer in Philadelphia,of a lot of jewelry and $160 in cash, and ran off to this city. A tele. graphic communication, however, was sent on of her, and when she arrived at Jersey City by the cars, she found a New York police officer waiting to receive her, having a fall description of her pereon sent on in the despatch. On her person was found all the stolen property and money. be rent back to Philadelphia he trial. Retbing her —A woman named Mary MeGuin was y arrested by the police, charged with stealing a quantity of rome apparel, the property of her employer, Joseph Shelbagh, Ra Rivington street. She was taken before Justice Wood, who commttted her The property was recovered. Game.—An individual well known to eS named James Willia, was yesterday arrested officers Atherton and Duncan, of the Fifteenth ward, arged with awindling Milton Marks, a resident of Con: a necticut, out of = = bail in the sum of $600 to appear as a witness and jentify Another detachment of one hundred or irla, who were sent for to work in the ‘ave recently arrived and entered upon their | pli | plans for the new City Hail, from the 17th of June tothe It will be remembered | | there need be no farther cause of comp! ; much as the business complained of has been dis- | tract, be adoy ealing from her employer several articles of jew- | nast) ahead | July; but hey should sical Aire ' Parsuant to the ‘Aldermen wl peockation, Ds, beeat os Alderman Waxemax, chair. last meeting were read and The minutes of the approved. Petition vias that the proceedings in the mat: "el in the mat- ter of pay Fortieth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, might be |, until a heariag has been had before the Street ittee ; the petition of certain merchants of the city remonstrating against the ordinance relating to trap doors ; a res0- lution was offered, declaring that when the fees of the ees of Common Pleas seas lemntialsal to pay Receasary expenses ant of the re chp officers, the deficiency shall be paid out of the appropriation for county offices. Referred to Co tee on Finance. | CONCURRED IN. | The report of the Committee on Sewers, in favor of concurring with the Board of Councilmen for sewer in Fifty-first street, between Third and Fourth avenues; the report of the Committee on Roads, concurring to re-advertise for the grading and rega- lating of Highth avenue, from Fifty-ninth to Eighty- second street; report of Committee on Sewers, in favor of concurring with the Board of Councilmen to caliupon the Croton Aqueduct Department to have the man holes in Greenwich and Washington streets raised in accordance with the grade of the street; report of Committee on Streets, ponnarring to have Twenty-ninth street, between Second an | Third avenues, flagged; of same, to re-flag sidewalk | twenty feet south of the M.E. Church in Norfolk | street, between Stanton and Rivington streets; of same,to flag the sidewalks of First avenue, from Third to Sixth strects; several other reports to flag, pave and repair streets, were also concurred in. |. A resolution authorizing the Tax Commissioner | to continue to ocoupy the basement of the New City Hall was offered, but laid on the table. FROM THE COMPTROLLER. A communication was received from the Comp- | troller respecting the land under water on the Lang I.land shore, giving it a8 his opinion that the lan ly between high und low water mark, from Wal- pout Bay to Red Hook, can be possessed by the Corporation of New York. SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. A communication from the Commissioner of | Streets and Lamps, nominating Erastus W. Glover f perintendent of Streets, in ears of George White removed, was received and referred to the Committee on Salaries and Offices. c K GF UNION MARKIT. Another communication from the same nominated | Moveg Fargo Clerk of the Union Market, in the room | of Mr. Allen, resigned. ADOPTED. The Alderman of the Twelfth ward offered the | following :— Resolved, That the Committee on Ordinances be and they are hereby requested to report ordinance at the | next meeting of this board, repealing all that portion of the ordinance of 1849, establishing the departments a3 relates to Inspectors and Sealers of weights and measures, ROOM FOR THE CLERK OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. | Resolved, That the room in the City Hall now occupied | by the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas ns chambers, |"be and the same is hereby appropriated to the use of the Clerk of said court, so soon as the same shail be vacated by the Judges. Adopted THE NEW CITY HALL. Resolved, That the Coramissioner of Repairs and Sup es be dircoted to extend the time for receiving the 10th of July next. Adopted. Resolved, That the Commissioner of Repairs and Sup- Plies be, and he is hereby directed to report to this Bonrd, at its next meeting, the number and names of all persons in his department, who arc employed as Inspectors or as Superintendents of Public Buildings or Repaira, and by what authority such appolatments are made. Adopted. THE PUTLTC MARKETS, ed, That so mach of document No. 4l, being « communication from the Comptroller in relation to the | public markets, as relate’ 10 the propriety of selling a | portion of the city property now used for market pur- poses, Leand the same is hereby referred to the Com- tions to report upon the mittee ov Finance, with ‘ust expediency of di M the public markets, after an honorable justment of the claims and ying premium stalls in ei Adopted. also submitted and adopted, re- ferring to the Committe’ on Ordinances so much of Document 41 as relate. (o the duty of the Common Council to lease the pubtis marketsat auction, agree- ably to the provisions «i the seventh section of the | amended charter, with instructions to report, with- out delay, an ordinance providing for the public sale rights of the b | the soveral ma |. A. reeolation of the market franchis | BLOOMINGDALE SQUARE. | The report of the Committee on Lands and | Pieces, submitting a res. Lulion that the Corporation | | and is hereby ordered to stop any further | i the matter of Opening or laying ont Bloom- | ingdale square fora public park, and that no more expense be incurred until the further action of the Common Council. Adopted. | THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC HEALTH. | This committee, to whom was referred the subject | ofa nuisance—a varnish factory—complained of by the inhabitants of the Tweutieth ward, reported that faint, inas- continued on account of the decease of the pro- prietor. Adopted. REMOVAL OF DEAD BODIES. The Committee on Ordinance submitted the fol- lowing resolution, which was adopted :— Resolved, That the rector, warden, and vestry of Zion Church have permission to remove the remains of the dead interred in the vaults under the church at the comer of Mott and Cross streets, and deposit the same in the vault under the new church at the corner of Madi. son avenue and Thirty-eighth street—provided that said removal be done under the direction of the City Inspec- tor, and at such times as he sholl direct. THE RUss & REW PAVEMENT IN THE BOWERY. Document No. $2, the interminable question of } the paving of the Bowery under the Huss & Reid contract, was again taken up, and various docu- ments already sufficiently noticed, were read. Alderman Herrick moved that the minority re- port, in pied’ accepting the surrender of the con- ed. Alderman {Sel hoped that at this hour, near eight o’clock, when several of the members of the Board were absent, this important matter would not be taken up. Alderman Morr was sorry to see snch an ont- door effort as had evidently been made to rush this | matter through to-night. ‘It did not stop with this board; they could only decide whether the Bowery was to be paved or not. It appeared to him that the object of Russ & Reid was to have this matter hung up in the courts; and he could assure them that it would not only be there for one, two or three, but perhaps four years. He believed that there were other men able to do the pavement as well as Russ & Reid for one-half what they propose in their contract, if there was but a fair competi tion. He hoped the board would accept the report and rescind the contract. Alderman Herrick believed that the surrender was extorted from Russ & Reid, and he was willing to leave it to the courts of law. Alderman Voorntes moved that the whole mat- ter be referred to the Law Committee. Alderman Ketiy repudiated the insinuation of undue influence being used by Russ & Reid on the members of this board; if had seen any of it he would expose it; but he would vote in favor of the Russ pavement, because he believed it to be the best in the city. Alderman Loxp read an injunction issued by the Supreme Court, restraining the Mayor, &c., from i Russ & Reid from entering on the per- formance of the contract. It was therefore illegal while restrained by the Court; and he, for one, could not, therefore, vote for it. The motion to refer to the Law Committee was lost by a vote of 10 to 8. The previous question, the adoption of the mino- rity report, was put and lost. It was then moved to refer the matter to a special committee of five— which was carried, The Chair ce geno the Al- dermen from the Ninth, First, Tenth, Eleventh, and Eighteenth Wards, as such committee. ‘he Board then, at a quarter past 9 o’clock, pro- ceeded to take up communications from the n- conte and refer them to the respective commit- C8, CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY. A resolution from the Board of Councilmen, 9} propristing, $6,000 for the celebration of the F of July, was mted for concurrence. Pager LUNT moved to amend, by making it ‘Alderman W. Tucker thought the amount (86,000) most outrageous, and he would vote for an appropria- | tion of $2,500, | Alderman Herrick hoped there would be no celebrations of the Fourth of | Saag, a have one next month such a8 reformers can give. aon was made to amend the amount, by substituting $3,000 instead of $2,500. This was ‘a vote of 10 to 8, and the matter was laid on The Board then, Vga Paper to 10 o'clock, adjourned to Wednesday (this) evening, at 5 o'clock. Common Pleas. Before Judge Daly. Jone 6—H. Patton vs, American Insurance on a policy for $2, by plaintiff on Philadel- was contended, for defence, that the of the tiff was con- travention of rules of the Cclalmed, Verdict for $2,268 50, being the full amount with interest. thrust rae and lifted horse, wagon and rider into the air. He mangled the horse terribl, and carried him about fifty feet, and threw the dead body into a pond. The Se aa was broken to pieces, and Mr. Short considerably hurt. The elephant broke one of his enormous tusks in this encounter. : A mile further the elephant, now grown more furious, at- tacked in the same manner a horse and wagon, with Mr. Thomas W. Peck and his son. He broke the wagon and wounded the horse, which ran away. Mr. Peck was pretty badly hurt in the hip. While the pers were engaged in securing the smaller elephant, who had not, however, manifested eny signs of insubordination, the larger one got off from them, and went through Barneyville, when Mr. Msson Barney and another man mounted their horses and kept on his track as near to him as was prudent, giving warning of the danger to the pas- pees whom they met on the way. The clephant would occasionally turn to look at them, but did not attempt to molest them. The next man in the.path was Mr. Pearce, who wes riding with his little son in a one horse wagon. He was coming towards the elephant, and being warned by Mr. eye turned around and put the horse to his speed, but the elephant overtook him, and veizing the wagon, threw it into the air, dashing it to pieces, and breaking the collar bone and arm of Mr. Pearce. The horse, diseugaged from the wagon, escaped with the fore wheels, and the elepaant gave chase for eight miles, but did not catch him. The ele- phant came back from his unsuccesful pursuit, and took up his march again on the main road, where he next encountered Mr. J. Eddy, with a horse and wa- gon. He threw up the whole establishment in the fame way as before, smashed the wagon, killed the horse, and wounded Mr. Eady. He threw the horse twenty feet over a fence into the adjoining lot, then broke down the fence, went over and picked up the dead horse and deposited him in the road, where he had Grst met him. He killed one other horse, and eae another, who fled to a barn; the elephant followed, but at the door was met by a fierce bull- dog, which bit his leg and drove him off. Once on the route, the keeper being ahead of him, saw him | pense over a wall and make for a house. The eeper got into the house first, hurried the fright- ened people within to the upper story, and providing ; himself with an axe, eucceeded in driving off the furious beast. The ener finally exhausted his strength, and laid himself down in the bushes, about two miles from Slade’s Ferry. Here he was secured with chains and carried over the ferry to Fall River. A part of the time he ran at the rate of a mile in three minutes, Marine Affairs. Tur U. S. Man. Stkaqemr Batic, Captain Comstock, | after having undergone extensive repairs, went down the bay yesterday on atrial trip, and returned to her dock in the evening, ‘Tur Yacnt Fizer or Brrrars —The following particu- lars of the various British yacht clubs are from Legg’s Dictionary of Chronology :— These elegant vessels, a modern improvement upon the amusements of the past time, sprang up a‘ter the peace, aud increased annually down to 1850. The expenditure ofthe facht clus counts by hundreds of thousands of pounds in building, fitting, wages, and victualling. Thoy employ upwards of four thousand of the smartest sea- men in the world. No. of No. of No. of No.of Distinction of Clubs. Yachts. Tons. Guns. Men. Roysl Yacht Squadron......... 102 9,000 400. 1,600 Royal Thames Yacht Club..//) 146 4.400 220 “540 | r Y » T4 8,000 260 640 } 67 2,800 230 850 | Royal Vietoria Yacht Club 88 8,200 250 420 | Royal Harwich Yacht Club..... 38 900 40 120 Reyai Cork Yacht Club... 42 1,650 120 250 Feyal Mersey Yacht Club.....) 45 1,470 Tio 240 | joj: Northern Yacht Ciub.... 40 1450 110 230 Royal Eustern Yacht Club... — 7 — Roysl Fingstown Yacht Club... 29 1,380 70 230 Totals eseees/ 621 29,250 1,870 The guns are principally brass, from 2 to 9 po 4 The +eemen are exclusive of masters, cooks, and stew- ards, which would give at least 800 in addition to the foregoing numbers. The wages alone for the masters men exceed £120,000 per annum; ard the iatrin- sic value of the yachts, with their armament completo, is more than three quarters of a million pounds sterling. All yachts (beside their broadside guns) ere provided with small arme of every description, and the crews, in most cases, are instructed in the use of them. The amount of outlay in regard to provisions, clothing, and ther expenses, can scarcely be guessed; the greatest luxuries are found on board, regardless of cost. Curicar PosiTion oF THe Sreamsmry AStA.—The steam- ship Asia, Capt. Lott, on her last voyage from Liverpool to Jersey City, with one hundred and sixty-eight passon ers, most narrowly escaped the fate which doubtless bas hefallen the steamship City of Glasgow. On Sundsy, May 28, at helt past 6 P. M., In north latitude 44 dog and lon, 49 deg. 30 m. W., in a dense fog, fell in with an iceberg, of fearful size and elevation— at least one hun- dred feet high. Her vigilant captain, Mr. Lott, and his chief officer, Mr. Anderson, being on the look out, were the first to notice it, and as the fog partjally lifted, gave the order, “hard a starboard,” at the same time giving the needful signal te the engincers on duty below. The order being insiantaneously obeyed, and the ship, which was going very rapidly, quickly minding her helm, they just grazed by, and clear of the immense island. A ver; few minutes more, and none would have existed to tell the ead tale. Too much praise cannot be awarded to Captain Lott and Mr. Anderson, for their presence of mind on the momentous occasion, and the cireamstances speak highly in favor of the discipline of the crew. Many hearts on bourd throbbed quickly and gratefally for their providential escape.—Jerscy City Daily Union. Personal Intelligence, Corsius M. Clay has accepted an invitation to deliver an address before the Young Men’s Association of Chica- go, on the Fourth of July. The Baron de Longueuil, Kingston; Right Rev. Bish- op Otey and daughter, Memphis, Tennessee; Robert A. Yove and family, Cincinnati; B Hawley ‘and family, Utica; B. Calon, ‘Cleveland; §. $. Osgood, New York, were amongat the arrivals at the Union Place Hotel, yes” terday. Hon. E. Penniman, South Carolina; Wm. C. Blakeley, U.S.N.; A. Care, U-S.N. ; Wm. Robinson, British Army, i the arrivals yesterday at the Metropolitan fotel. Hon. Charles Hughes, Sandy Hill; Hon, Wm. J. Had- ley, Aibony; Hon. Jacob Broome, Phila; ©. C. Simms, U.S.N., were among the arrivals'at the Irving House. Farl of Elgin and suite, Mr. Oliphant, England; Mr. Tiffany, Baltimore; ‘Thomas R. Gould, Boston, A. Keith and family, Halifax, arrived at the Clarendon yesterday. J. H. Wheelock, U. 8. Army; Mr. F. Brackett and lady, Troy; James M. Moody, Worcester, Mass.; E. 0. Styles and lady, San Francisco; Edward Ingraham and lady, Bristol; J. W. Banks and lady, North Carolina, were among the arrivals at the Prescott House. ARRIVALS. From Charleston. in the steamship Nashville—Miss fon, Mrs Dick, J K Sass, Col Young, J H Stevens, L Ci Miss M Robertson, Miss A Robertson, BC i Jno Mitchell, Mis: Tuoker, a Kelby, 3 J Harrod. SLR Ransom, FM Weston and ‘lady, J 8 Wiloox, lady, threo | children and servant, Mra Schirmer and two childre R ‘onnant, Mra Ste A MT. ns, DrE S Tennant, Miss oy, and lady, Miss Arm- ‘ons, J H Clary a ady, W McKinley, F B Hatertham, C 8 Cowsden, Miss Aldon’ Mrs Dunning and three children, Rey AG Fraser, W Matthows, J We 1B Graft ‘Miss Reid, 1 c A Cale. Mi ace. in the steamship Alsbawa—Mr M Mum- s ab, ford. Mies B Mumford, Miss Anno Mamford, G F Browne J D Roland, J Rockford, J T Mitehill, Mrs Hernandes, Miss ‘Mrs Fagan, Mrs Talbind, James M Jones, Miss G ico Jones, three childran and two servants; re: JR Buekley, Indy an LL Smith, HP A Fallortrn. L Zorkowaki, JS Dwight G Miller, Jas EC Wabbell, Me Mi z i maid, Mr BP Mitehili, Joha C Mrs Sty $B Par- S$ Muna, A P Mil- ja krom Apalachicola, in i Tenncwec—Mr MoGreeney, 8 ney. From Sagua, in bark Escoriasa—R Trail, Jersey City Int Mrsmine oF Tur Common Councit.. of the Common Council, at the Ly Alderman Preeident the Common Council, to unite with them in the celebration of the Fourth of July, was accepted. D. E. Gavit, ap- popu- Females.” ola, ee oe ate ten tee, on the first day of Juno, inst., as follo tion | double bass, 6 violoncellos, 60 violins, 2 oboe, to the rail. Te te 2 bassoons, 6 kettle drums or tympanums, 2 bass a Imes’s Hots at the droms, 3 rattle or side-drums, 3 clarionets, 4 flutes, staincd moro oF lesa dantage from | largest cash capital at no time exceeded $250,000. In An°ther Procession and Concert Ger- ‘man Musical Societies in Baliinore, (From the Baltimore Sum, June 6.) van us rm wn regular annual tential amemtled ing at nine o'clock, in the at R Uman’s, Washington Hall, and after forming in a line proceed the route, un- der comma: : Frederick nd of Majo’ marshal, down Baltimore street to Aisquith, to Baltimore, to Hanover, to Lombard, to Charles, to Lee, to Howard, to Camden, to Eutaw, to Balti- more, to Paca, to to Charles, to Fayette, to Gay, to Second, down to the Maryland there being Tnstitute. The line extended nearly half a mile more than one thousand persons, with three fine bands, viz: Vollandt's, Linhard’s and Beck's, of Philadelphia, whil# a most numerous display of cous flags, banners and penants added great | fiat to the occasion. As they passed along, many windows were filled with the fair sex, who greeted them by a pretty considerable waving of handker- chiefs, and showered down upon them a perfect shower of sweet smelling bouquets. The procession was preliminary to the fast rehearsal, which occu- pied until one o’clock in the afternoon. At night, the hall ofthe Maryland Inatitute, where the concert took place, was brilliantly lighted, whilst the rail of the gallery was most beautifully decorated with the national . with those dear to liberty in the old country. The performers occupied an elevated platform at the southern end of the building, which extended to the sides of the hall, and amply sufficient to accommodate the vocal and instrumental choruses, who, shortly after the - pointed hour, § o'clock, appeared and occupied the places assigned them. yy, al Dark Von Vinoko, Bremen i eid’, ain, Bikers, ‘Bisa Livetyoey 2. rap, Portlend Mer meh, Mek Eames Biter nelivs, Cowell, Tro; Fellow, Kosebrool Suir Twos Waicnt, ashore at Osshaw Island, was sintiog don the 3d inst; the water was m even with the upper deck. Owing to th ~ the previons two Fe ot accomplished in Bank Zororr, Bi Rivor Plate. return Island NW 12 mil The handsome flags erected on the indi. || Reeed soaks.om bos teot c cated the several parte of the masic. ‘The bass, | ter eplitting woaieenit, cad eaceving aver main boomy about 300 strong, were in front, on the it; the ned a The bark loct her cutwater, and received other first tenor in front on the left, the second tenor be- | “ht damage, 9 se hind them, whilst the orchestral ps were ran; oar il et fg! s in six lines in the back seats, coasisting of the entire | owned hy Nelson Pi: this city and in rs of js also $13:000 on the freight in Wall ee (28 bales of cotton), valued’ xk $0140 Scun Evrnexza. Blirtdge nt Port rk, care itolo aT As a large fleet of vessels, and she, wind banted to tl bands of the Vollandt’s, Linhard’s, k's cornet | > 815,000, of Philadelphia, the best players of other Baltimore bands, and all the eminent professional and amateur tulent of Baltimore. The mnsic was under the direction of Professor Charles Lenschow, a guarantee that it proved a feast of harmony seldom enjoyed on this" continent. Some idea may be formed from the fact that the orchestra consisted in part of 6 the sudden gato. & French horns, 4 cornets, 4 trampets, 3 trombones, Sour Cuanrorre, Head, at Portland from N York, 2 ophecleides,, with cymbals, triangles, bells, A Cape Cod, no date, was in contact ea unkno: hod —— lost envy, aplit a did other dat ot) Supreme Court—General Term. schooner h »bboom, and wont on her coarse, dav not stopping to seo whethor any seriousdamage was done or her assistance needod. Sour HM Jonxsrow' of Fromont, before reported abaa- doned, was fallen iu with 21st ult, Tat $7, tom ah ne Notice to Mariners, sunk at Blnok Rock, on Co rows position for o cy bor masts about four foct bol A contract to raise hor has b Before Hon. Judges Mitchell (P. J.), Roosevett, and | Clerks. THE SECOND HALF MILLION TRUST CASE. Jone 6.—David Leavitt, Receiver of the North American | Trust and Banking Company, against Lewis Curtis and Others —This case camo on for argument, a stipulation having been made between the parties that the testi- mony, evidence and proofs taken in the original and cross suits, known as the million and firet balf million trust | ell, of Hull. svits, may be rend and used in this cause. This corpora- Whalemen. tion was organized in’New York, in July, 188%; and it is | (Avr at NBedfved, 3d. bark Dominga, Tripp, Atleatle alleged during the brief corporate existence of ‘the bank, | Ocean, St Hi March 6 ¢ Catharines, April 7, ae ite oficers purchased on eredit, including the “Boers | Bt go,gh oll; tent heme 220 ep 1.600 bene. Spoke May million of Arkansas,’’ and received in payment of i 'd from iantic nan, Edgar. | capital stock, or otherwise committed the bank to pay for | town, to Meencks atten ee Bodine Gesces orson about $6,809,000 of State stocks—the largest nominal capital of the bank never exceeding $8,285,000—and its Spoken. Ship James Edward. Barkor, 2¢ days from New York for Saisie eaves, Moteveon 7 ayy feora Bangor for Barke- eaver, Nickerson. doen, June 2, Int 42 41, lon 4 We Or OF " August, 1838, before any of the capital stock was id for, or any securities therefor taken, and before @ corporation had received one dollar in cash, ite officers purchased $1,000,0 0 of Arkausas State bonds, and within three days after shipped $500,000 to Lonton, England, to be sold or used as securities on which to raise money. It is also alleged by Mr. Leavitt, the receiver, that the bonds, mortgages and securities embraced in the second half million trast, were assigned and transferred when the bank was insolvent, and with the intent to give and secure fto Philadelphia banks a preference over other creaifors whose claims are stilldue and unpaid. The defendants contend that the North American Trust and Banking Company had authority to make an assignment, by way of mortgage, of its assets, for the purpose of raising money for its use; that the trust deeds in question were made for the purpose of pro- viding by bonds, issued under the same, for the payment of certain debts then justly owing by the North American Trust ana Banking Company, and that the trust deeds in question were executed and authorized so as to bind the company. The case is still on. Foreign Ports, Banra—In port April is, bark Parthian, Smith, from on Kor from Rio Javoiro, with s part or the vdole of her inward y Bansapors—Arr May 5, brig Foster, Crowell, Phiisdel- Carngnas—In port May 24, bark Tonic. Randall, for Portland; Grand 5 and Crenrurcos—In port May 23, barks Tom Corwin, Cast- Ber, from Boston, ner 224; Tremont, Burgess, for? omnis 7 ad for Philadelphia, Sid 28d, Br brig Heola, Lucas, ston. Havana--Cld May 24, Wheld James River, (Han ‘ade. about Maroh 10), fi phia. Porta ‘ark, Treworgy, for NYork 10 daya; brig Zenodia, Cariton, to Joad for_do; sobe Gen to load sugar for Boston ( Maran za t bark Mary, not NYork’ Larrabee, Gul No for do dg: Wm ‘Adie, for Boston, do; 1s Eaton, Mawnzanitio—In port Geo Washinston, fay 18. rl rr to load for, Boston of New is Day, from St Jago. just Court Calendar-This Day. y Use States Disraicr Court.—Nos. 16, 21, 28, 626, | tory Saaresed a oe sor prc atte Meee > 28.40 3h iterm.—Nos, 40, 1,2, 18,2136, | aaihiAGe stabert May 10, rige Aun Ellnaoth, Taylor ‘PIO .—Nos. 40, , | and Harp, Deed for New York. Be TM Ae de a i UEMNOLAte Samed abip Milwaukte, Soule, N¥ork. An Juan (Cubs ort May 24, Erie, Gott for Boston, ready; 1s, do ps 3 Bohe Mercia, Davis, 't JAGo—In port abt May 21, bark Tonia, Averill, disg, Sorimwe Covnt—Cireuit and Special Term.—Adjourned to Monday next. Surmnsor Court, (two branches.)—Nos. 824, 954, 557, | to load for Europe. t 802, 1,000, 1,002, 2,308, 42, B76, 478, 474, O11, 3, 544, | ex Joune NFS In pork May 25, brig Aun Merritt, MeDon- 930, 287 to 473, 810, 1,293, 1,107, 1,028 to 1.094, 1,088, | alt from York for Boston #oon.,. aiaiek 1,042, 1,048, 1,048, 1,050, 1,052, 1,054, 1,008, 1,050. —I bark Formoes, Ryder, "Common Pinis—Part 1.—Nos. 799, 857, "800, 834, 662, | 50 878 from St Ji atomt Sth, im quarantine; after 60, 782, 905, 906, 907, 908, 910, 911, 912. T t Hay 23. b Elizabeth, Fi Goanon Pras—Part'2.—Nos. 889 t0 898, 895 to 904. | cor Boston Bist; doreph Alniom: Clark: to incl terdor woke —_ Anz, for ady. Sli 15th, brig Acora, Phinacy, jo. MARITIME INTELLIGENEGE. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. — Rees, 2a Port of New York, June 6, CLEARED. Ship Ashburton, Bradish, Liverpool, C Croei Ship Alert, Bursley, Val ker & Warren. Ship St Paul. Crabtree, 4 Home Ports, APPONAUG, (Warwick)—Arr June 5, schr Charlotte, Philadelphia, DOSTON—Are Jane 6, ship Harriet Erving, Spavin, N; 4th alt; steamer Cit fi of Boston, Bak ¥ barks_Kainbow, in, Alexandria; jan, Grinnell ‘lise, NS, Lane, West & Co, Ship Antoinette, Smith, New Orleans, 8 Suiffer Lowes ¥ H Bill’ Weenie oer. paue Bremen (Brem), ‘Bunker, Savannah, Burchard & are Norris’ iadaphis : ‘Hark Sylphide (Brem), Janteon, Bromen, Lobach & Sohop- | Strab Buck, Gilkey; Jno. Murray. Sher ’ Hark Naramistle, Lanphor, Cienfuegos, HD Brookmsn & | Hinckley; Leand oo Perna oo N'Y 0. Swasey; Panama, Allon: D Cox, Hellet; Bay St Hark Virginia Thorlow Trinidad, Thompson & Hunter. p My 8 Bark € Deming, Penfield, itio Grande, HK Corning. Food ,tnd Eavilion. Kelly. N York. Cla, ven Youse bee Bark Ross (Br), Sherwood, St John, He F W Moyer. Sam Slick (new, 347 tous), Mayo, Gibralta and Birk, Geoan Kagle, Moses, Now’ Orleans, Stanton & ker, Knowles, St. Thomas and St. Domtm- ompson. pen Rein ben “ Brig, Grotabensogin (Oldenber2), Schaffer, Agaaditia, $3 Roan, Wilson, Philadelphia: Hmplre: Sf New Yorke Hennings, Muller & Gosling ps Chasen, Concordia; barks Sam slick, & Cohen, Brig John Boynton, Pettengi'l, Port au Prince, A Rolker | Sac "New York, Daniel Wr bster, F Bunchinia: brige Geo ag gr Chins, Mary Perkins; sohr Re~ Brig Aci ig 8 W Elwell & Co, ‘J Peters. Schr Boreas (Br), 8: imithers. Schr Fmpire, Oshor le, Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr M EH Walls, Terry, Wilmington, NC, MeCready, Mott Co. Schr Martin, Hill, Boston, Wadleigh & Knox. Schr Corvo, Cables, Boston, 8 W Schr Enricé Rose, Sebr Ellen Low 'PORT—Sld May 25, new ship Virginis, Sparka, iverpool. Schr Onatavis FALL RIVER—Arr June 4. sloop Issac H Bab- Schr Syren, We York. Sid 4th, sehrs Monte 8 tar Phliaded, Sehr Ca bis: Sth, Marthe Wrightington, Wright sloop 5 ish, Chase, 5 HOLMES’ 'HOLE—Arr, June E- ridge, Wilm NC for Bonton; G Tobey, timore for do; Sarah Ann, York River Va. for do. ARRIVED. Art 34. ship Wm Penn,'Shorman, Boston for Now ¥s Steamship Alabama, Schenck, Savannah, 60 hours, with | sobs Eliza B, Crosby, Hartford for do; Flora (Br), mdse and passengers, to hill. per cork for Fe x; harah C Engle, Sami L Mil Juve 5, 4AM, 5 nal hen flea NE of Loosout, si amabip Augui phia; Jobn W' Gandy, Corson; for Savannah; 240 AM, B of Lookout, signalized | Wil iOataele, Vangilder, And Fics, Boston for steamship Marion. henoe for Charleston delphia; Sharp, aud Geo Ee do Steamship Nashville, Berry, Charleston, 52 h Alex: ; ‘Carter, Lines, do for se and passengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Ci ae for Jacksonville; J _H Strouj A Mo. Bar Sunday noon. Monday, 5:15 A) law Yo: an ith hip Florida, hence for S a for Charleston; Sarah and Luey, for ai eechanged ucts with stosmehip Mario Weashington, (NC. ‘gia sche Peat, C x Anes Ship Brother Jonathan (of Wisoasset), Tucker, Haro, | Godirey, Ontario, Bit Shan, award, 3H 'ctebepe ay 5 nth 410 passengers, to Simes 6 Hi d Abight,. Passed ‘by, UB revenne cutter Mor- do toEaxle @ Harari. May 3) Int 33, Joa brig Stare, Boston for phia; jarge quantity of shinglos adrift, May 29,188 dy Smith, fo for do; Globe, Ellis, stem for 4 75 20, experienced s heavy ga’e from NNE. sdemax, Hart, St George for do; 2 Bark Escoriaza, Richards, Sag rand i t for do; HW Wells Hon, Mechise to Wardwell & Knowlton. ' No date, lat 36 51 do; ‘Cameo. Townsley, Calais for phis; ia Pagred brig Model, from Portland for Tpeksonvi Wells fee des Cy ae = arm by a igton be brigs , Brool Foster & Nickerss ‘che Int ana Sd inst, in } ‘arter, Sarah 1, Brandywine, Globe, wad ‘s steamer supposed tho Granite state, from 74.21; experienced ® heavy gale from NE; frome Passed by, ay ston for Sth, sohts HE Parker, McDougal, Windsor for Bal~ od Foon wen thay "E, i Ashiand, Huey, Calsia, for phis; Phoolz, rig Olobe, 7 days trom, Mat imon.Poviland, for Sevaanah, S14 sgohrs Ada Frances, avers kt Beem ica aR Pad Ashland. Ta'port it Mc ship Wis Peams z.. ve , Phenix. + Mase, Cubs, 25 days, wilh sugar, | OE ST ae are mar St; Be thip Sevens Seite ol, acini debe Storeua (ot Blooh, ele, Cartanas, 1 | deny, ha Sig freee, alles, Baentnns soe int BL, lon 7, 9 inp Lady Prauklin of Hath, trom Matansastor Fatmonth, | “NEW ORLEANSGI! May 90, ship Ianuel Dyer, Rode- E 2 days out, 90th, 1st 3293, lon 77, ape brig Cosmopolite, Tale, Bordenna; brig M& IC Glimore, Downs, Hallimee; Witham, from Matanzas for Bost nb de out. brig ‘aroline E Tay, Clark, New York, To to sea 2lst, Brig Andi Peters (of Ellsworth), MeFarland, Sagea Is A ship Henry Grande with sugar and molasces, to Sturges & Co; Ww N—Arr June lis, Whiting, 2") ‘vousel ti Pe aa neers Ci = J Peters. Brig J G Anderson, Delano, St Marke, 16 days, with liwood, Andersoi c Mi ton, tice, sone ge WEE 40, | Paseale, pila; Bl Parker, Virgin 8 ww Ke Og cheats Alex. Jr, Virginie, si igs Gara Winingtons slosps Warren, Standard, NY Nelervem. Y lat 3 A “A jachicols for DON Re Pati § liver, odes ‘50 dbs oll. | NYork. "ache B 8 Penny, Davie, St Jags, Cuba, 16: daze, with wu: | (NEWPORT Ars Zane 3, beh gar and tobacco, to Jooathan Thompson. A, ediectt, Hndlo my 4 ot Decnaverl), Rose, Havana, 17 days, with i be “ DFORD—Arr June ®,"schrs 4 G we Lion i Semaene, Grant, New Orloans, 16 days, 8, Nrow n browya 8 | “Schr Aloyona (of Philadelphia), Hand, 8 Johns river, : sloops epaoiie ‘Soles, N Yorks master. A , Miche Munuaeeett, Meldrem, Savannah, 7 ays, with lam NANTUCKET—Are dune 4 sobe RAL ber, to Scranton & s win | CREWBURYFORT—Arr Jane 4 sehr a Se ese scan Seshsonrit a one “are May 36, boig Lilien, Betieny Ramme- wis A Edwards, 5 to Aikins&Co, Juned, off the Wood! PHJLADELPHIA—Arr Bernard Huffer cook, ot Pari, was kn win, San Fase Behr LA dara, Wet, Fecha 8 4 Bonen Sehr Col Sat’ re Besekhar en) ‘rood, Charleston, 11 days, with ‘MeCready, Mott & Co. Sobr ‘Fanny . Hull, Charleston, May 25, Tae Uitevent (of Kenwebunk), Ellis, Charleston, 8 days, wbington, NC, 5 di ‘Osracoke, NC, 8 days. sit, Paine Philadelphia, days, Delaware, 2 days. rion, Cary, Portland, Ct, 2 days. during the day 33B, with dense fog below (By Savy Hoos Paiwriwe arm.) Bark Leonora, more, 12 lage, with F.66h oa batten Gas Ca deak a plist on the Buh Sey. es Church have an. Bt the Commsretal Bulla, ge eae be erbation of e house of ‘wormhip for we ne Memoranda. ee ES ese