The New York Herald Newspaper, June 29, 1854, Page 8

INTERESTING COLLEGE CEREMONIES. Annual Commencement of the New York University. The twenty-second annual commencement of this in- stitution took place yesterday at Niblo’s Garden, and was 4s usual attended by a large and fashionable audience, consisting principally of la-vies. Perhaps there is no pub- Uc exhibition of the kind which is more unanimously at- tended by the fair sex—and when we say “fair? we do pot mean it in a Pickwickian sense, but as just tribute Othe persons! appearance of the ladies. It certainly speaks well for the students, to see tho interest which is manifested by their fr ends, whose presence should, as we beliove it does, prove a strong ivcentive fora generous and noble rivalry in in/ellec'ual attaiaments, Some time before the commencement of the exercises, the theatre was crowded, and presented a reaily brilliant spectacle. The day was unpleasantly warm nod as the fans were in constant motion, they appeared to our fancy like so many butterflies hovering over flowers befo e alighting to sip their sweets. “At ten o'clock precisely, the procession, which had formed at the University, entered the building in the fol- lowing oréer:— The Janitor Stucents of rts Candidates for |! ¢ Baccalaureate. | Alumni of ‘he University | The Chancellor aud bacul'y v cco snd Letters. Professors not of the ( overning Faculty, | ‘he Medien! Lwculty | Students of the Mesical (epartment. Masters of the Univer: ii) Grammar Sebool. | The Co net, | Regents of the ( viversity | Faculty of Colum College, | | tree Academy, Professors of the Cui 1 geal Seminary. | Passing through the ; iy eo, all the gentlemen com- osing the procession, th the exception of the atu ents took their sents on the stage, Chencellor Fer- ris, occupying the centre tie exercises were opened | with prayer, by the Chanceilor, at‘er whieh Dodworth’s | band performed a piece from “Moses in Egypt.” The Latin Salutatory address sas then delivered by W. ERTON €407M, of his who was grevted at its ter- mination with a shower euquets. Whetler this was | ntended a ch they held him of his ad vtormine We do not merit night ao! agree with theirs. We may stats, however, that it wus weil deliver- ed and weil received The next was an English salutatory address, by F. Raw- Dos Myrna, of Brooklyn, who also received a large share of flora! favors. Warren Lockwoop followed with au oration oneelf- | culture, He commenced by siy ng that there were but iew men who thougut that the germ of Lappiness planted in thelr breas:s must be cul ivuied. ‘They did not con- sider that bappivess was relutive and conditional; they did not sufficiently fecl that tsppiness existed in tho harmony between the coudi he und the cir- cumstances in which i’ is pliced. Mucic, it. may be said, was plearant and i the deaf do not ex- perience any of tho: se from hear- ing. The society of ibe | taining, but the uncultiva pleasure init. It must a@ well stored and rightly a source of happivess not touna elsewhere, whether it be cultivated unver the poor man’s roof, receiving its | frst lessons fiom the book of uature or in the pulace of a king, surrounded by all that wealth cau procure, The speaker, in the course ¢f bis remarks, reverted to Byron, | Milton, Newton, Cowper, Watt, and cthers, who had | given to socieiy new ideas and vew inventions. In con- clusion, he said there were few who endeavored to culti- vate their mental facultics, and who devoted their time and talents to the benelit of ma and the glory of but @ mind found very Little occupied at all simes. For developed mind there is their Maker. This gepti-man alse tired with many marks of esteem from his frients. WM, W. SIKPHENSON delivered un oration on Turkey, ia which he took ground in favor of (he alliance of France and England to preserve her from fallmg a prey to the Ruasian Emperor. Great re(orms, he said, had been made in Turkey during the last few yeurs, end he Lelieved that if not invaded, she would soon tave @ higa rank among civilized nations. Thir ort! detivered ina forcible and effective manner, but we think if the orator studied history a little more closely, be would find much more to say in condemnation then in praise of Turkey. He should remember, too, with regard to the between France and England, that ther things done in the name of liberty which are cictated only by policy and expediency. Air. Stephenson, notwithstanding is political views, ik, however, « great of the ladies, if the of ‘bouquets wh vartied off may be coniaerod o true indication. The oration of Mr. Manvix, ‘Tue Tweifth Hour cf the Night,” was a review of ube prosont con world, to illustrate the point that th epochs of history—that ibe twelf was passing, and’ a new day was ope The events, which like a teries of coast, mark the course of history, ion of the | is_one of the arof the night on the world. houses along a | sround which great’ men arise in clusters, arc in which every one would like to live and and to believe we livgin auch a period adde great st to euergy. The chiifycteristic of this ago is that it knows itself; the lei form of civilization {s no. inant ove woRtd. This civilization is that which started from Western Europe, and which, b over to this coua- ow leads the van. ¥ pon ‘he world, the first on the Lat Went Point try and stamped with Are He thowed the influence of th which had now errived at th arth, There is said ( a gun. stamped with a Tltima ratio regum?—th That gun was capture Under the influence of and China have been opo I offer golden attractions, wud a ew is springing cp on the shores of the Pacific. On the old battle grounds of Europea rew contest is arising—the central last argument of kings. ° at Saratoga avd Australia Seaa ore vow covered with the lurzest Gceig, the armies of France are ain on the be s of Russia, from which Marshal Ney led the ret forty years ago A crisis is now agitating the world, and for the first time, that form of civilization which represents its high- est progress bas gained a foothold in every country round the globe; and from sucha starting point its triumph is as certain as its influence bes d irresistible. Tt would appear from the large number of bouquets hich this young gentleman hore of that they were not alRexhausted, © Home of Genius’? was gut fon, by James M Beit, of Yon! Aifficult tusk for us to foli of fancy; but we believe b t-America is not yet old enough Mebomcte with other nations, in pcint of \\wrary . Re Aosed with a most flattering prediction of hor future, which would be enough to satisfy the ambition of « uation less aspiring than ours. “The Influence of the Stal W@@sincn.xn Man the ti- tle of an oration delivered by Heyny F. Suita, of Banks ville, Connecticut. His purpose was to show that this | acience had Leen prod foe) oplevhe most incal. | p Sp saanoerocee nis woureMM iorerests, but 1d, 2 poetic and forid rs. It would be a ~ this orator in hig object was to prove tH it clevated, refined, mui vs panied the powers of his He also received a number of bour Mr, Davin Toruitt of Bregiiyn, followed ateuctive and entertaining or @ion on int 1 vopy- ight, in which he supported with st avguments the | tablishment of a system for the protecyon of the au- | nf thors of both countries. Mwie voracts# The conclu- | sion of this oration. ‘The degree of Bachelor of Arts wos conterred on the ollowing gentlemen — | Sense Bruch, How \. Martin, James M. Bell, ¥. %. Na bed +. G. Bronson, Her Smith, Wm. H. Coiten, W. Lverison Smith, Hanson C. Gibson Win. W. Stegdeasate, T. W. Lock wcod, Aa hororable testimon awarded to I). @ Croly, J. Gi Renwick Brevoort, of the The degree of M. D. wa mombers of the University § David Tathill. \ lor a pertial course was B. Noath, and to James of De nferre edical Coll 0 Se. Mowing Robert B. &mith, of New York: Benjamin B. Drane, of Mississippi, Albert G. Long, of Alabama; John B, Wil- liama, of New York; Jures 1). Brown, of California; Jas. Studsiford, of New Jersor: David R. Wallace, of North | Carolina: Patrick J. Kiernan, oi New Yor; George | ‘ashington Huntsman, To‘or in Moral ond Intellectual | ‘lowophy in the Free Ac 0. ‘Beacy, Prin- al of the Mechanicw y e honorary degree of 1).1) owing gentlemen +— ‘ SES Rev. Wm, McClure, A. Mage Nassau, New Providence, Pahamas. -~ - Rey Ebenezer Wiggins sity, and pastor of the Church at Paterson, Na The honorary degree of 1-1 D. was o following gentlemen ‘Alexanier Duff, > , College, Caloutta, Fast Indies M., Professor was conferred on the fol- AM of the Univer- testant Daten Alumnus Pr -_ eeved on the ree Missionary | of M natios, Natural Philosophy and A omy 5) the Vadversijuot the City of New York ad ¥ The Van Doren prize of $25 for tho bort essay b | ere of the senicr class, on the ‘Best means | * was awarded to Wm. a ® in Civilization,”? ivered by Jkse® BRUSH, ng_ the condition of the } H, Colton. An oration on the ‘Moral with valediotory acdrescer, of Huntingdon, Long Islan i At the conolnsion, Mr. 2. on atteatiog alArean to the class, in the course ¢ iol he alluded to the former | janitor of the University, Ur. Sio'th, who was much re. apected and esteemed ivy the pupils, having been con nected with the institution over thiety years, At the mention of bis name shis uw wax Cretided their affection for him, by loud end hearty applause. At the conclusion of hy adirees, (the Chancellor pro- nounced benediction, and soon after the audience din. persed We should state tho! he bi varied with the performenco of the best select favorive operas, &c., by the band. The genera ments wore sdmirably carried ont by the Chief Marel Banson C. Gibson, whose attention to all, and partter oon. exe Kr epeRratariey. Immediately preceding sblic exercisee, a commit- tee of gentlemen, formerly, aud some ot them at present, af the Market Street Church, presented the Chancellor with a handsome official rbe, sccompanted with the fol- lewing note — Ray. De } RKP: " Rev. and Dearest Sir—T!« nds wio bave long rat uid gown h ly to the ladies, guircd 9 wer igned, in behalf of ur ministry, beg leave ppropriate to your present » York University, su will pleare to revelre 33 98 an ixdjeatign of their Teateem and ind wishes. Heepeetfuby yours. on F. BR. O'CONNOR, ) H. Dom mitter | crowded to excess. | Eflert. | in Europe, of the produc- | 2 | of the college, was tenlered to the Board. | long President of this college; under his jurisdiction it | President, which ceremony would now commence, with | | Green. ©. GRAY, LYLES, Jr., Ww BE. A. HOYT, RATION OF PRESIDENT MACLEAN—HIS ADDRESS— JUNIOR EXHIBITION, ETO. Yesterday witnessed the commencement exercises at Nassau Hall, College of New Jersey, at Princetoa—one of | the oldest institutions of learning in the United States, having been chartered in 1748, It is gratifying to know that the College was never in a more prosperous condi- | tion than at present, the graduating class yesterday numbering reventy-eight gentlemen, all of whom, it is hoped, will reflect credit on their Alma Mater, in what- ever profession or calling they may hereafter see At te engage. Commencement day isa holiday in a small town, gen- erally; and Princeton, yesterday, Was no exception to the geveral rule, The streets all day were filled with gaily Oressed laoies and gentlemen, interspersed here end there with the sober Crag t ot a Professor, or the gay rib- bon of afrethly made Bachelor of arts. The Juntors sermed to enjoy to the full their relaxation from study and Ciscipiine ‘The commencement exercises were begun at ten c’clock, in the First Presbyterian Church, which was ‘Two-thirds of the audience were made up of the fairer portion of humanity, who a ways patronize the maduating class with their p-esence, their smiles, their bouquets, and sometimes, when the exer- cises are too long, with their yawns. after prayer by the President, Rev. James Carnahan, and music by Dodworth’s band, the exercises were gone through With in the following order:— Lewis Carter Baker, New Jersey —Latin Salutstory. Wilitam Thomas Morrison, New York.—English Saluta- Or. licbard Marvin Strong, New York.—Mathematical Oration. SR af PRINCRTON—IMADGU- | \ to ‘avrington Alexander, Now York.—Belles Let- dl ex, New Jersey. MUSIC. Jomes MeDougall, Long Istand.—The Harmony of Na- Addison Waddell Woodhull, New Jersey,—The True cory «t Lite, nord Huntington Smith, New Jersey.—Personal —Living for a purpose, Th William Campbe 1 Soutter, Pennsylvania.—The Jan- deus Burr Wakeman, New York —Ethical Oration. Robes t Hawill Nassau, New Jersey.—The Contlict of Passicn with Reason, music. Matthew Wilden Edmonds, New Jersey,—Modern Im- provements. Alexander Edwards Taylor, Ohio.—The Scottish John rentiss Poe, Maryland.—The Balance of Power Joln Larroch, North Carolina —The Telescope and 1OsCOPS. obn Speed Honan, Maryland.—‘ A thing of beauty is a joy fe ‘ampbell Wyckoff, New Jersey.—Newton and avsic. : Calvin Wadbams, Pennsylvania.—Desire of Distinction. Nobert Gamble, Pennsylvania.—The Past anc Future of Ireland. lerael Crane, New Jersey.—Individual Characteristics. Edward Thomas Green, New Jersey —The Age's Teach- | ings. | Sandford Reynolds Knapp, New York.—Sheridan MUSIC. Albert Baldwin Dod, New Jersey.—The Power of Thought. Jubex Mills Cooke, New Jereey.—The Prosperity of the Uni States attributable to the Bible. Henry Donnellum Loney, Maryland.—True Nobility. Bic ag Thompson, Pennsylvania —The True Estimate of Self. Kobert Campbell Clarke, Georgia.—Patrick Henry. MUSIC. Joseph Travers Walsh, South Carolina.—English Revo- Intion of 1050. Robert Burt Anderson, North Caralina.—True and Fulse Ambition. Christopher Rowell, Alabama.—Compensatios Joseph Smith Halsey, New Jersey.—Henry Clay. Tho Preswenr then conferred the first degree in Arta | upon the following named gentlemen :— H. C. Alexander, New York; W. W. Allen, Ala.; Robert B. An N..C.; Lewis Carter Baker, N. J.; Charles E. Baldwin, Edward T. Baldwin, N. J.; James Hunter Berrien, Ga ; Charles Boyd, N.Y.; Geo. H. Brewster, N, Y.; Harvey k. Brown, N.J.; Philip 8. Caffrey, N. J.; Yrank Chandier, N. J.; Robert C. Clarke, Ga ; James C. Coit, ; B. 8. Condit, N. J.; Richard 8. Conover, Ja- bez M. Cooke, Israel Crane, Richard 8. 0. Cumming, all of New York; G. W. P. Custis, John Darroch, both of N. C. Vv. ton and A. B. Dod, both of New Jeraey; ry upon religious sorvioes. The eachings of revealed truth are opposed to any such in- novation, and here feo will never be countenanced. Neither do we tbink that a college should be composed a series of it _school:, where the student may select certain branches and apply himself to them especially. Such 9 course of preceeding may be well enough with a certaia clats of undergraduates, or those students whose ad- vanced age or Imited pecuniary resources may prevent them from going throvgh with the entire ‘ollvginte course. The learned President believed with the Roman. ater, tbat ‘the liberal arts are all uvited by a common bond,’ and proceeded with fugenious and truthfu!, though comew).at verbose argument. in favor of « general libera! education, rether than to allow the stu- cent to apply bim-elf to separate departmeuts. Tae officers cf this college had therefore decited upon one course of instructior for all studeats, and oblige every one who desires academical honors toattend through the entire course. The regular studies will be religion, both natural and revealed; philosophy, moral and muntal; mathematies, plain and mixed; ‘he Greek and Latin languages; story, encient and modern. The first great aim would be the inculcation of sound religious princi- ples, Other studies, euch as ethnology, astrono- my, ete. would beattended to, and tho subjects of which they trent. so explained that the etudent would be ablo to have a clear idea with reference to all of them, ‘The learucd Pyesigent arguét in faver of frequent exaininatior 6, oral and written, and quoted Sir Will Hamilton in tuppert of bis argu- ment. In relation to the endowments for the college, he said that the prospect wos most fattering, aud he hoped that the tune would seon come when the doors if tho cullege would be open to all young men of talent. wi t out regard to their pecuniary condition. The fue ilty bas sheaty had the pleasure of etucating thirty oc forty indigent youth, many of them sons of clergymen. In conclrsion, ihe President muco afew sensible remarks pline. is a learned and able disquisition 1 the sudicuce was a large one, it was esmpo of hice parts pretty women, who receives more attoa tiop trom the students than they paid to the address of their Fresicent. Presi¢ent MACIBAN sais he had great pleasure to an- nounce that the Bourd of Trustees had unanimously voted to confer the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws uyon Jacus Carnahan, late Presivent of the College. ‘he exercises were’ closed wiih prayer by Rey Mr. Phillips, of New York; and so ended commencoment at ‘Trenton, THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION. It i¢ fair to notice some of the incidea‘al mutters con- nected with this commencement; and nono of them were more interesting than the Junior exhibition given on Tuesday night, when eplrited orations were pronounced by John M. Henderson, H. M. Drewry. J. R. Mallory, John EF, Anan, H M Cooper, Henry F. Lee, J.P. Love- joy, and W. C. Inglis. The church was filled with “the beauty and fashion,” ond everything passed olf to the satirfaction of all concerued. ‘The oration before the literary sycieties was pro- nounoed on Tuesday afternoon by Philip R. Fendall, Keq., one of the class of 1816, and late District Attorney for the Dietrict of Columbia. The Seniors had quite an odd commencement of their own, op Tuesday vight—very good, though quite out of the jurisdiction of the faculty. They also gave a grand ball'at Princeton last night. Protestant Episcopal Ceremonial. CONSECRATION OF ZION CHUROH. The Right Reverend Doctor Wainwright, Pro- visional Bishop of New York, assisted by the Right Rey. Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, and a large number of clergymen, consecrated with the above- named church, yesterday morning, in accordance with the ritual of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. Zion Church is « very neat and elegantly finished | temple, situated on the corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street in this city, under the pas- toral charge of Rev. R. Cox. David Edgar, New York; J. W. Figar, Mfo.; Edmonds, New Jersey; J. W. Edwards, New | ‘orce, D. G.; Samuel R. Foreman, New Jer- | jamble, Pa.; William ‘Tell Giles, Jr., Md.: | tiem H Golethwait bara; G. T. Green, New | ?. Gwinee, Jr.. New York; Josoph 8. Halsoy, New | hn Speed Hariun, Md.; Henry A. Harlow,’ New | rs auel Haskell, N. H.; Benjamin L. Hewitt, Pa.; | William Hollister, N. C.; William House and Samuel | i Robert Jesup, Jr., of New York; 'C. Kelsey, Jr., New York; P. M. Kenner, 8. Ro ‘Knapp, N H. D_ Lorey, and; G. 8 Manning, Pennsylvania; WE. McCaslin, 8. C.; G. W. McChord, N.Y; James | N,N. ¥.;7. 2 Mikell, 8 €.; W. 7. Morrison, N. | Ben 3 Witt an Swann, Md.; npson, Pa.; Calvin Wi ._¥ .¥.; Jos. T. is Whittaker, Jr., Texas Wyckoff, N. 'Y.: Keasmus | .—Totol, 78. following named gentlemen were conferred honorary degrees :—The degree of Noctor of Divinity upon the Rev. James Linn, of Bellfon‘, Pa.; and on the Rev. Jen Thomon, pastor of the Grand street chureh, New York; the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon Professor Draper, of New Yort: University; the de- gree of Master of Arts on the ‘Rey. R. B. Westbrook, Ewan Merit, Esq., of Mount Holly, N. Y,; Lewis C. Cassi- dy and Albert L. Gibon, of Philadelphia, William Bris- bane, M.D.;0. H. Taylor, M.D., and J. 1, Curtis, of New York. Cuanis Boyp, of New York, then delivered, in grace- ful and cloquent style, the valedictory oration. ‘The ex- ercises were all up to the usual standart of excellence, and several of the class distinguished themselves by a gree of freedom and grace of gesture and delivery ¥hich is very refreshing, becanse it is novel in affairs of this hind. Among the spectators were Senator Weller, of Cailfor- nia, and wife. The exercises were closed with a benediction, and the faculty adjourned at half-past one, to dine with the alumul. INTALLATION OF A NEW PRESIDENT. The ceremonies incident upon tbe installation of Rev. Jchn Maclean, the now President of the college, were commenced at about half past two in the afternoon. Mr. Maclean has been for forty years connected with the college. Mir McDowsi1, tho senior member of the Board of Trustees, and acting as chairman on this occasion, made a brief siatement of the circumstances which rendered this ceremony necessary; last year, just after commence ment, the resignation of Dr. James Carnahan, President He had been ly, and more students had been } admitted while he wa: in office than at any previous period, The time when Dr. Carnahan tendered is resignation was not a suitable one for an clec- tion; but in Jenuary, the Board met, and made choice of John Maclean to fill the office of President of the College of New Jersey. The Board then requested Dr, Carnaban to continue in office until this time, and he consented to do xo. The Board had set apart this after- noon for the purpose of the inauguration of the new | bad prospered exceed the administration of the usual oaths by Chief Justice | The Chief Justice and the new President then came forward, when the usual oaths—to support the constitu- tion of the United States, the constitution and laws of New Jersey, and to govern well the college—were taken Bb, M REEN then tendered to the President the ceys of the college, and added a few pertinent remarks as to the importance and responsibility of the trust. Mr. Maciman, in accepting the keys, thanked the Chief for his expression of good will, and said that, as 1 just eworn to fulfil his duty in the premises, he would do his utmost to keep that oath, Dr. CannaMan, the retiring President, then addreased his ewe or eloquently, ng his attention to (he res- ponsi| he had undertaken; also tuking occasion to say thot this was one of the oldest institutions of learn. ing in the United States—over one hundred years old— and that ite graduates had always borne a high rank in comparison with those of other institutions of the same kind, As the sons of Nassau Hall had been, so he hoped that they always would be. He aesured the new Pret dent that he had his best wishes, and his mort ardent prayers. 1t was no siicht responsibility to be entruste | with the formation of the minds of those who were to go outand become the leaders of public opinioa—the clergy- men, the legislators, end the physicians of the United States. From his knowledge of the newly inaugurated President, he had no doubt that he would be found equal to tho task, Mr. Macuman thanked the last speaker for this public exprersion of his good wishes. He had known previ- from the kindness he had receive: from that gen- tleman on all occasions, that he possoseed them, but he was none the loss grateful for this public expressi President MacLray then commenced the read| | inangural address, which occupied an hour anda haif, | | | | and is too long for our columns. At was divided into two parts; the first being a historical sketch of the manner in which the college had been governed, and the system of eduention pursued, and the second, the plan laid down | by him for its fature government. He was glad to know, | be cnid, that he had the hearty approval of his prede cessor, and he would do ever thing in his power to grati- fy the reasonable ambition of the friends of the College. This college was intended by its founders to be a religious institution; and they also inteuded that the principles of piety which Cistinguishea them, should alwaysbe inculent- ed in the college. They were Presbyterians, but they were iso liveral minded mn, and mindfal of their duties to | the States and to Christians of other denominations; they were careful to keep out any sectarian apirit, which wight have interfered with the uvefulnesa of the inetitu- tion; end many of the firmest friends of the college havo teen of other denominations, This college was charter- edon the Ith of September, 1748, and as it appears | by a letter from the Board of Trusteos to Gov. Belcher, | it was intended to benefit the whole community; and they thanked the Governor for wisely covtriving such charter as to bring about tbat end. ‘The institution eacly | Attiacted the attention ond seeured the good will of the Synod of New York, and afterwards an nppeal was made to the General Assembly of the Chureh of Scotland, whieh tody was informed that the synod here had suffered from axcareity of preachers, and that uow this institu tien vas depended upon for ministers, The college received liveral ald from Seotiand, and it has sent fortli 1st tix hundred, The paptls of frat Deu have abo Leld other high positions, and | It is arranged in a peculiar style in the interior, not having any galleries, aud the roof being sup- ported by a series of groined arches, sustained on light and graceful pillars. The windows are of the richest stained glass, and there are six on either side. Of these four are “memorial windows,” placed to the memory of deceased persons, and gifts to the church by different gentlemen. Oneof these windows represents Christ as the “Good Shep- herd; a second presents the scene of Christ peasing from the boat; 4 third por- trays the scene of the resurrection and ascension of the Saviour, and the fourth is adorned by the likenesses of St. Peter and St.Paul. One window is erected to the memory of Mra. Cox, the deceased wife of the rector; another to the memory of the first and second wives of Frederick Pentz, i+q., and the remaining two in memory of the wives of Jobn A. Graef and Alexander Vinck, Esqs. In idea of intent and artistic sesiae and execution, they aze at once simple and grand. The grand chancel window is also of stained glass, and is adorned with full length portraits of Christ and four of the Apostles. In tke rear wall of the building is a massive white marble slab, to the memory of Mrs. Mary Walsh, who died in April, 1848, atter founding the Zion scholarships in the General Protestant Episcopal Seminary, besides be- queathing large sums tothe missionaries. From the main entrance the communion table is reached by two aisles running parallel on the right and left, one terminating at an ample reading desk, and the other at the footstool of a richly furnished pulpit. The decoration of the church here is very magnificent. On the left of the pulpit isa stained ! Jags window, painted with a full length likeness of } ishop Hobart in his canonical robes, which is the gift of John T. B. Maxwell, Esq. Zion church has been built, by a large outlay of money and time, under the superintendence of a building committee of the congregation, con- sisting of James Van Norden, John T. B. Max- well, and Jasper W. Hughes, Esqs. Mr. R. Pags- ley was the carpenter, and Mr. John McCalvert the mason. Hall Lelagh have furnished a fine toned organ which is tuned to accompany a well trained choir. Bishop Hobart’s window, and all the ‘‘Memorial” windows, were designed and exe- cuted by Mr. Ernest Kauhn, of Thirty-second street, an artist of great eminence. The chancel window is by Mr. Kroid, of this city. Without entering into a more elaborate architectural description, we may say that Zion Church does credit to the zeal aud piety of its pastor and congregation, and is an ornament to the city. At half-past ten o’clock yesterday morning, a procession was formed in the chapel, in the rear of the church, consisting of thirty clergymen and two bishops, in their robes. They then marched around the building two and two, and entered the main door with the Led ic in front. On passing up the aisle they repeated the 24th Psalm alternately, Bishop Wainwright repeating one verse, and the clergy the other. Arriving at the sanctuary, Bishops Doane and Wainwright took seats inside the rails. The remainder of the clergy having chairs on the outside. The articles of donation and endowment of the church were then read and handed to Bishop Wain- wright, who consecrated the building. Immediately at the conclusion, the proper Psalms, Lessons, Collect, Rpistle, and Gospel, were read, the congregation joining in the singing with excellent effect. The Right Reverend Doctor Doann, of New Jer- sey, then ascended the pulpit, and read the text from the 28th chapter of Genesis, 17th, 18th, and 19th verees, in the following words: — Ad Jacob awaked out of his sleep, and he said, Surely the Lord is in this place, and I know it not. And he was a(raid, and said, How dreadful is this place ! this is none other but the house of God, and this is the gato of heaven. And Jacob rose up eatly in the morning, and took the stone that he had put for his pillow, and set it up for a pillar, and poured ofl upon the top of it. And he called the name of that place Bethel; but the name of that city was called Luz at the first. The Bishop said that Jacob slept and dreamed, and the Lord was with bim in his dream, pointing out to him the way to heaven in so clear a manner, that upon bis awaking he exclaimed, aithough he had had only astone for his pillow— This is a wonderful place; surely the Lord is here, and I knew it not.’ Jacob dreamed this dream eighteen centuries before the advent of our Lord, and more than the same number of years have passed away since that time; yet in the long and dreary space of thirty-six hundred years there has never been want- ing a house for the worship of the most High God. ‘The patriarchs and pilgrims worshipped and belteved in their tents; the faith! prayed when the ark rested ; worship was given to the Lord on Zion, and since tho consummation of man’s salvation by the death of Christ we have daily had reason to exclaim, “How dreadfal is this place ! this is the gate of Heaven.” The same be- lief prevailed down to the time of the last supper, when Christ commissioned his Apostles with the power which he had received from the Father, to “go ond teach all nations in his name.” The words spoken Sghtece centuries ago were @ commission good for his venerable brother in this new church, and, consequently, now as then, the building newly consecrated, was none other but the bonse of ‘God, and none other than the gete of Heaven. It was 1 house of God, and a place above all others whore, if only a few were gathered inhis name, he was sue to be inthe midst of them. In the congregation of the faithful, whether inthe grey and towering owthedrals of the basy cities, or in the lonely rural chapels of the countr; wayside, comfort can be found for the-weary spirit, and hence the sinner can truly exclaim, “This ia | the gate of Heaven.” From this point the reverend divine preached a tention by the clergymen presont aude toe! crowd nt Tgymen present, @ most ed and a congregation. | the sermon, the Bishop of New | prayers: God, for that Pleased thee to have thy habitation the 4 men, ond to dwell in the midst of the assembly of the esints upon the earth; bless, we beseech thee, the reli- gious rertormance ot this day, and grant that m this pace now set apart to thy service, thy holy name may worshipped in truth and purity through all genera- ; tone. through Jesse Chi oor Lord. 4 | yeace of God, whiel iL undes | loep sur benstand.iniaceae tte Eooviodce, of aoe? God, ind of his Gn Jesus Christ our Lord; and the biees- ing of God Almighty, the Father, the Son, and the Ghost, be amongst you, and remain with you aways. | Amen. An Episcopal benediction was then given and the congregation separated. Rupiure in the Roman Catholic Church, EXCOMMUNICATION OF THE TRUSTRES OF THE CHURCH OY &. LOUIS, BUFFALO, BY BISHOP TIMON— STATEMENT OF THE TRUSTBES—TBEIR DETERMINA- | TION NOT TO YIRLD. | hs the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, June 27. } he following document appears in the Buffalo Senimel. We re-produce it in our columns, because | tte bold and praiseworthy stand against the Snore sion ond injustice, taken by the trustees of St. Louis Church, bag excited » very general sympathy in their béhalf, and al! matters relating to thetr perse- cution ave read by a large number of our subscribers with a lively interest. It will be seen that the trus- tees of the church are at, last “excommunicated” by “+ John, Bishop of BulYslo.’ Messrs. Martin Roth, Alexander Alleubrand, Michael Mesmer, Jacob * Wilhelm, George Fisher, Nicolaus Otiena t, aud J. | Vv. Manschauer, are therefore condemned by the sen- | tence of the said tJohn, to pay the penalty of their eternal souls for refusing to yield uy into his hands utrust solemnly confidedt to them. Let the reader not forget ihe real cause for this attempt to dispar. | age the chaiacter of these respectable citizens, and | tw bold out to the werld the idea that they have Leen puiity of some great wrong. Louis Le Couteulx, one of the fathers of our city, and whose memory is embulmed in the hearts of its citizens for his many virti es, gave alot of land to be held in charge of trustees for the purpose, and contributed liberally to buiid thechurch of St. Louis, For years, periect | harmony cxisted, and the society continued to pros- | per, wken the present Bishop made a demand of | the trustees to surrender to him their charge. This demand they have continued to resiat, for | which the auathemas of the church are now invok- ed. Their contumacy has at length piaced them on a level with the hosts of Episcopalians, Presbyte- | vias, Methodists, Baptists, Unitarians, and the nu- | merous other creeds against whom:the gates of hea: | ven are barred by their excommunicators, Some Christians, it is true, may doubt the power of any man to shut ont trom the Creator's mercy and from | the hope of salvation from the lite to come, seven worthy men, honest, virtuous and free from re- proach in their daily walk of life, ona mere ques- tion of dollars and cents; aud many believe that the excommunicated stand as goood a chance of a glo- rious immortality as he whose wrath and enmity they have excited, Thousands of good Catholics in this country will regard the action of the Bishop | with disfavor and will look with sympathy and affec- tion upon the persecuted trustees and congregation of the church. Here, the Bishop's thunder falls not one the ears of a benighted and bigoted peo- ple. Here, the causes which have led to this atep will be inquired into and discussed. Here, where the Catholic mases are imbued with the spirit of freedom of conscience and yield no blind submis- gion to priestcraft; here, we say, the sometime aw- ful weapon of the church will lose its deadly force, and the arm which wields it, when raised unjustly, will fall palsied and_poweriess. Whereas, The so-called ‘irustees of St Louis Chureb, though frequently werned of their un-Catholic procoed- ings, anc duly notified of impocding excommunication, cease not their usurputions agcinst church law and dis: cipline; and whereas, the National Council, heli at Balci- more in 1852, declares that who do what said Teustees have long been doing, are, by the very fact, under the sentence of excommunication, pronounced by the Hol Council of Trent against such transgressors of church d'sctpline; and whereas, the eaid Trustees did themselves appcal to Rome, and the Holy See sent a Nuncio to de- cide theic care, who (ee d und decided that the Trustees were wrong. ‘hat t] Sishop wes right, and that ‘he r that it hath | sons of | could not bave acted otherwise thai he 4 Whereas, then, the Nuncio exhorted the refractory and the Trus- tees to obey their Bishop, and said:—“The congregation of St. Louis church, by adopting the course indicated, which alove is just and indispensable, will give a noble proof of faith and charity. But if they refuse, I can on- 1) see in them persons faithless to their duties, who can never be received as obedient sons of the church of God.”? The learned Nuncio ending his mission py those words of his last letter to the Trustees:— Now, thea, it becomes my duty 10 say that your answer ia truly palatal, epeci- aily to an envoy of the Holy Father, to whom you refer- red your case. ‘The sad conviction forcos itself on ms that you disregard altogether Catholic principles; consequent: ly if ES aw i only remains for me todeplore the sad position in which you place yourselves in the face of the church ; but the responsibility of this rests on yourselves.” the same learned and pious Nuacio, writing to the Bishop, says of the trustees and of their abettors :—“ I consider them as not being Catholics at heart, and, right reverend sir, should your episcopal ministry inspire you to declare so, in order that good Catholics may know who are their brethren, and who are not, and that those who now are led astray may no longer be deceived as to might Shed wen in the benedictions and benefits of the Catholic Church. I leave it to your holy inspirations.”” Finally, whereas the Holy See has since approved the judgment of the Nuncio, though sad and relectant, the bishop is bound to fulfil his duty. Alas! an article which the trustecs have just published in the public papers, boasting, amid many untruths, never tocomply with the decision of the Holy Father, renders this sad duty more imperative. I then declare the sali trustees of St. Louis Church in Buffalo, to wit : Messrs. Martin Roth, Alex- ander Allenbrand, Michael Mesmer, Jacob Wilhelm, Geo. Fisher, Nicolaus Ottenot, and J.’P. Munschauer, to be exeommunitated with the mojor or greater excommuni- cation, and through the authority given to His Church by the Almighty God, Father, Son and Holy Ghost, I do hereby, then, excommunicate them; declaring, further, that all who may henceforward accept the office of tras: tee in St. Louis Church, to continue the present unholy opposition to Church discipline, will, ipso facto, that is, by the very fact, incur the same major excommunication. Pray for their conversion, that they may return to Ca- tholic unity, and that their souls may be saved in the Day of Judgment. Given in tho feast of the Octave of Corpus Christi, 224 June, 1854, from our residence in Buffalo. + JOHN, Bishop of Buffalo. _ The Trustees, ina communication to the Adver- tiser, assures the editor that notwithstandinfi the bull of excommunication, they have not the re- 00 Wednesday, June S80 trinity Church, by the jay, June iy Rev. Mr Rees, Mr. Wir13am Negty Taouevon, of dan Fran. cisco, to Mre, Many Ammuis Mra! this oif On Tuesday, June 27, at the the Rev. Isaac Lewis, D. D., ~ % to Many Toxxs, of Forestville, Chautauque county, On Monday, June 26, by the Rev. H. Mathison, Mr. Jacon P. YEKBIS, of Croton, N. ¥., to Miss Anna E. a 15k, daugbter of C. A. Trotter, Exq., of this city. Op Tuesday, June 27, by the Rev. Saml. 4 ter of the Church of the Messiah, Gxorox D. Dovps to Maky ANS CrirrorD, both of the city of Montreal, Lower Amen. | Canad, ‘a. Jn the Fpiscopal Chu: Manhasset, L. L., on Wednes- day, June 26, by the Ron dent Cox, A. Grecory, of this city, fo Mies Saman J, Surmn, only daughter of Jas, P. Smith, Feq., of Lakeville, L. May }exlth and happiness their steps attend; May they live and never want a friend; In every atage of life may they most happy be, ‘And when at a distance sometimes thint of me, & At Woodlawn, on Thursday, June 1, by the Rev. Dr. Lacey, Mr. Jonny M. Burzows, of New Orleans, to Mary E. Danxnow, cavghter of the Hon. Cyrus Ratliff, of the parich of West Feliciana, La. Dica, Ov Wednesday, June 28, after a short illness, Graor, infopt daughter of Peter M and Sarah Bayard. ‘Ihe friende of the tamily are respeetfully invited toat- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from No. 8 Btate street. (mn Teescay, Jone 27, Horace N. Marmin, only son of Elbenaw Martin, aged 27 years ‘The friends cf ‘the family. and bis acquaintances gone- relly, erercerecitnny invi'ed to attena his funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, trom his late residence, No. 133 South Kighth street, Willian aburg. Providence, R. 1., papers please copy. " On Tucrday morning, June 27, at five o’clock, Catia- mung, wite of Hugh Shiclds, aged 57 years. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atieno the funeral, this‘attergoon, at oneo’cluck, frum her Inte resicence. No. 48 Laurens street. Ou Wer nerduy, June 28, Jang, wite of Andrew A. Can. nirg)nm, in the 27tb year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famity are resnec‘futly invited to attend her fuverai, without further iovitation to merro: ‘ternocen, two o'clock, from her late resi- Gerce No, 6 Cole street, Jersey City. Cn Wednesday, June 28, Pim? Purcei, of Queens county, ireland hia triends and those of tho family are invited to at- tenw “bis funeral, this aftervoon, at twoo’clock, from lbs late resicence, No, 4:6 Eighth avenue. His remains will be token to Calvary Cewetery for interment. On Wednesday morning, Juve 28, Thomas Taeton, youngest 6on of Geo. C, and Maria W. Mullord, aged 1 year ond 11 month ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- | nero, this morning, at niue o'clock, from No. 116 Cannon street On Tuesday, June 27, Revecca Starr Pavt, daughter of isaac and Mary ann Peul, sged 6 years, 9 months and 1L days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her fathor. On Nesey, Wnussas, aged 16 ‘The friends of ti attend her funeral, frem tho residence of her father, No. 262 ‘Tbird street, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood. On Tuesday, June 27, Mr. Lewis Cour. The memlers of the Journeymen Plumbers’ Associa- tion, of which our lamented friend was aan active mem- ber, are requested to weet at Murphy’s Union Shades, Fourth avecve, at eight o'clock this morning, to attend bis funeral. WM FOWLER, President. On Weduesday, June 28, Erastus BRAINARD, youngest son of John and Margaret Peterkin, aged 2 years and 4 months. The frien¢s and acquaintances of the family are res- peciZnlly invited to attend bis funeral, this afternoor, at two o’clock, from No. 2/8 Seventh street. On Tuesday, June 27, CuaRrEs V. Rogsrs, of Brooklyn. His friends and those of the family are invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late resicence, No. 166 Bridge street. On Tuesday, June 27, Mr. Joun H. Dunpay, aged 30 ears. % His friends and those of his family are invited to at- tend his funeral, this morning, at eight o’clock, from his late residence, No. 27 Washington streat, Brooklyn. His remains will be taken te Chamonsville, Dutchess county, for interment. On Wednesday, June 21, of apoplexy, at her residence, No. 267 Walker street, Mrs, Magy MCl'aRgL. June 28, of consumption, Euzansra ears snd 1 month. eens. ae respectfully invited to MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, errr mr NON ALMANAC FOR NEW YOR —Tiis DAY, 4 29 | moon srs, +7 85 | HIGH WTKR. Port of New York, Juns 28, 1354, CLEARED. Steamrbip Knoxvitlo, Ludiow. Savannah, 8 I. Mitchill, Steamship beanoke, Shinuer, Norfolk, Ludlam & Plea bant Ship Comberlan Sbip D Ship Princet Ship Silas Gi rown Bark Flying Dutchman (Ham), Janson, Laguayra, E Beok & Kunkhard Bark Princeton, See'cy. Demerara, § Tuttle. Bark Glente: ‘sy, Havant, CC Duncan, Frig John Stoveve. Peters, C C&EJ Feters. Brig Voodor (Braz), Coolho. Mai Brig Renguela, Hichborn, Doboy Brig Gre: a, Pierce Doboy 01 ig Colt, Pettigsow. Brig George Washing car *Girig Waverly, Parzitt, Boston. Thompson & Hunter. Sobr Holus Br) Stubbs. Turks [i Wadleigh & Knox. Schr Albatross (Br). Vigures Kingston, J. H § Henry. Schr Morida (Br), Barlhache, Blanc, Van Brunt, Siffken & ronsides. Sebr SB Strong, Lynch. Georgetown, Dolner 4 Potter. Plead S$ P Smith, Derrickson, Wilmington, Dolnor & Pot- rr. Schr Ashland. Burcb, Norfolk. Sturges, Schr BH Tufts, Huntly, Yhiladelphia, Merrill, Bic, Nesmith & Son. am & Dimon. Glasgow, Dut Et"ohns, WT Frost, i, aan, Maguar, New Orleans, Everett & Clearman & Co Mayhow, Talbot Co. Sebr G L, Lov Boston W T Herrick. Sebr Suran, Loring. Bosten. wis. Sloop Harvest. in, Providence, master. Steamer Delaware, Clark, Philadelphia, Sandford’s Mine, TVED. ea eS ea Cafero. Palermo, 24 di ibs ir, 17 Usys. with7.((0 boxes oranges and lem i ngerr, to E Fiedler Bs gieaial &mpire (clipper), Pierce, Callao, March 31, with 2.150 tons guano, areda Bros, of Baltimore, and F W Riley, of New York, Sid in company with bark Kate & Alice, ‘or St Thomas. J: iat 140 8, lon 37 30 W, spoke bark Brunette from Kio Janeiro for Now York, since W5th, lat 23 40, lon 6€ 35, sree ship West Wind, Hampton Roads; 1th, lat 28 30 lon 6540, from Callac for assed 8 brig showing a white flag, with black figures No. 83, union, black ground, with a red crons. Ship Altion, Williams, Viverpool, 25 days, with mdso and 412 passengers, to W & JT Tapscott bad vory iight winds during tho paesage; wes 6 days from Int 4806, fon 44 60 W to Int 46 30 ond lon 49, during which Gry the wos: motest idea of abandoning their position. They | Sher very foazy, Passed 0 iosbergs | Ju say:—“We admit that the report made by Arch- Baicee bantie ioe york: ach, 1a 10, lon 89 40, bichop Bedini of his mission to the United States | epoke' ship Stephen Lurmar, from Baitimore for Amster! bas been sanctioned by the Propaganda in Rome, as being inaccordance with the rule and statute of the Catholic church; and also that all the transac- tions of the same prelate, while Governor ef Bolog- na, were sanctioned by the same college. But to prevent any kind of misconception on the part of the public as to having yielded, we take the liberty to state that there is no design whatever on the | part of the congregation to accede to the demand made by the Bishop, nor submit tobe governed in temporal matters according to the said articie iv.; though many not being thoroughly acquainted | with our position may think it a very critical oke. Our opinion is that temporalities have nothing whatever to do with spiritualities, and we have no- thing to reproach ourselves with, we not having been the aggressors in this affair. We beg leave to state that there is not the least foundation for the belief that the beagle of St. Lonis Church will ever yield to t resolved to remain in the situation in which she is, until it shall please the Bishop to provide her with a good priest, thereby causing ‘that peace which once existed, and which ia now so very much needed 8 St hi one of our hoiy religion, te pe re- stored. Geriit Smith's Letter of KR: nation. WaAsHINncTon, June 27, 1854. To my ConsuitvENTs:—My nomination to Congress alarmed me greatly, because I believed that it would result in my election. To separate myself from my large privete business for so long a time; and to | war for so long w time against the strong habits | formed in my ceeply secluded life, seemed to be | well nigh impossible. My election eal taken place, I concluded that | I must serve you during the first session of my term. | Not to apes of other reasons for such service, there was, at least, so much due to yon in requital for your generous forgetfulness of party obligations, in electing me. I could not do less, and yet e 8 decent return for the respect and partiality you had shown me. I did not, until within a few weeks, fully decide not to return to Congress at the next session. I could not know but that something unforeseen might de- mand such return. I now feel at liberty to announce my purpose to resign my seat in Congress at the close of the present session. Why I make the an- nunciation 80 bee is tl you may have ample time to lovk around you for my successor. IT resign my seat the more freely, because I do not thereby impose any tax upon your time. You will fill the vacancy at the general election. Indeed, I shonld have been enti: unwilling to put you to the pains of holding @ special election. Gerrit Surra. Te Crry or Giascow—The Dundas (C. W.) Warder understands that among the passengers of | this missing vessel there were some thirty or forty superior mechanics who had been engaged for the Great Western Railroad Company by an agent sent out for the purpose at the expense of about $7,000. They were all shipped on board this ill-fated vessel, but the agent came out in another ship, having been unable to leave at the time of her . 6 request made to her, having | ; rt | or start Point. saw Old. bark Augusta & Mell dam. Ship Queen of the Weat (ptt), Hallett. Liverpool, May 20, Pith mdvo and OGD steerage passengers, to Crinnoll. Min: turn & Co. Juno 27, 20 miles 8 of Fire ‘Island, spoke bark Echo, from Boston for Philade)phia. Stip Cordelia (of Bath), Bishop. Liverpool, 40 days, with 0 order. 900 tons salt and 39 parvenge rs. ler. YY Ssiom), Day, Liverpool, 40 days, with moe, to Everett & brow! Ship Sciota (of Bro ick, Mo), Sawyer, Havre, May 18, with mdse and 43 passengers, toC C Duncan &Co. No date, let 42, ton 37 16, saw @ oper on stooring E, with » to) % i sent an! cross in her fo ritan, from Yon 76 40, delpbia. Ship Furopa (Brom), Awaans, ua d 400 passengers, £6 Moyer & Stuck Ship St Pai trick (of Thomaston), Kinney, Newport. W, 40 dase, with iron and 60 pastongers, to J W Elwell & Go. days, with 966 hip Ieoninm, Turner, Newport, W. tors RR iron, to crdor; vessel to § Juno 12, Jat al, Jon 57 15 exchanged six E, 22d, Int 4045 lon 63 50, was in com with ship and bark Matilda, of Boat und W, Tue nced nothing but light variable winds tho whole pases: Ship Hermino 3 J P Whool wright. with ship Samo: (Brem), Raschen, Bremen, 42 days, with madee and 216 perecneers to Pr stadt & Schumacher, dhe H has hed Jight winds and the firs: ice, and In Ist 45, lon 45, mad pantity of iee during the voyage than has beon soon ts. and sow it until we passed the f Nowfonndland. May 19, when Scilly saw Brem trig No 17, June 8. Jat 44, ion 51, picked w Orieans cotton markod F 39. 63, 65, 66, 69.75. Bin » . 5; the marks No of 3 bales could not To the northward of us sawa Br brig, out also picking up bales of cott & ship hove to, but could not m was doing, but both before 1 wae stooring W. Too same ov johanna Cam 5 12 bales cotton, apparently which bad her boats To the sovthward saw out at the time what after thi ve Faw the last iooborg. June, Int 44, lon 44, saw bark Wilt he)mine, Ship Herculean, Chamberlain, ee coal, to J Smith & ari more, 3 days from the Revolution (Br), Carmichael, Whampoa, 107 days, . Frautmano, Homburg. 38 ani ‘90 or 0 fonber 4 46 on 43, lon 51, exchanged signals with on" brig Emma, for Now ort; 10th int. 48, fon 68, enw Old sohr Coperuicus, for New York. (Bi Halohen, Bremen, 39 0 Poppe & Oo. 8 ind 209 passen K Matilda (of Boston), Peterson, Stockholm, Tite Ho tons tron amd 21 poivengers to Noglor & bo, June 10, Int 4560, ton 51, spoke echr Castine, of Maine, just arr tl . Jones, Cape Palmas, Me sanchaces ‘vestel to SG Deeks, Pattee Ayers, from and for Sa- 15K, spoke b . 50 days, jackin M lem about Jobu Sware 10.48 N, lon 25.25 W, pa 20ub Ink 9640, Jon 7140, tig ir), Mortix Rirtm to Moody, Hoon kG Bria Rapid (Swe and Tis aA days, with baliast ings rig August Bherhar in batlase ond 127 ), Axbers, Ant ore to Funeh & i ugoste (Brem), and 118 passengers, 40 daye, with mdse 6. rdiech, Bromon, 38 to Gimbornat & Eaco- Bromen, 50 days, ard & Buck. Lat a leober ond Soe, newerpia ant erp, bricks dbouyd ‘5 Hi us and a passengers, to ler & Loercher, of this ¢ Brig Bonj franklin (Br), Devideon, Windsor, NS, 12 days, with 200 tons plaster. to master. Brig Cygnet (Br), Smith, Winésor, NS,6 days, with 200 tone plaster, te master. Sobr Mary Jane (Br) Sturrap Harbor Island, Bahamas, 10 daze, with fruit, to J Bagas. ), Fen | am per’, Scbr Morart. Small, Schr Deinorte, Lor Behr Oswego Grant Portl: Atiantio, Nictorson Sale: Soh Bete pbaRele, Pisteees Site ders Sloop Frederick Brown, Gardner Providence, 2 days. ros ‘Providence. 2 da; idence, with maae,te BELOW, Atehinalips avealan ee Laveen rpoot: Knoxville it y J mab; Souther tor chu foptent Roanoke, for bd the dey, South, (By Sarpy Boor Printing = No inward bound vensols iv right, The eteamebip Arabia, outward bound. did not close “4 bar until a quarter to 6 o'clook this evening, Wind light fiom the SW. Weathor hazy. Ship L 1 old. nein evanter, . stil cy are uly egy rates, Year ot, 450 toa pala , : and built in Belfaet, ‘Me, on terms pot mad site, Whaling bork Dominga, 230 toms, was so'd at New Bedford, 27th imet, to Weston Howland, for: Launcnep— At East Boston to-day, by Mr Paul C splendid clipper schr Jonn @. ou mn ded by Wiles, shnsos, wor teceeataey a ebips ® Moville, NJ. A large number of went and gentlemen were pret ‘26—Arr ships Well : Delveds. do-ton b an William & Jane. arks Jano ‘Wiltiame, RUSTON. ‘%—Arr ship Juliet, NOrk al rr al al jonas: Elb, Washivgion, and Chest Pphuade hia; Sarak L Bep ant, Baltimore, brigs Eagle, Komedios; ti 1 WI ton} Argo, \ York, Heraa Marine Ow ree pomenennes PHILADELPHIA June 28,4 PM—arr bi Mi A, Anders M 8 y rab Ellen, Sargent. Portland; sor, N8; Alquiesar, Long Cal ; Sith Hallowell, Mo; Junints bd rine Beal, F ‘Nantucdot Sam! Castner. Cullen, do; Mary Miller, . Provided Clo bark Cleotia, Ingrsham, Boston: rigs Barab ted Barvent, Portland; Warren Brown Barth re Moses Vrown, Baker, Boston; Jaa a ane ley, aplvas fn. Hentlay, N. rw Castner Cullen, 3 ky Runyan, Endicott, Fall River; Cherry, slem, Nar See arrivals at this port. Scum Ann, of Cherryfield,(not Toron, as reported in Ne port papers), is now rald to be the vearel which went Dightof 2st inet W of Point Judith, At last acco they were strippiog bor Her oargo is {nsurea in the i politsn cffice, Boston, and will probably be » total lose. Whalemen, S14 ‘rom Bt Helene May 2, ship Peruvian, Morgen, Pevolation island, of and for NLondon, with 3, oil, At Devolation Island Warch 27, Julius NL, 200 thie, round N. Avert. Chureh, 0, (and tender) . 200 bbie, Foun Ci eh, €0, best DbIé: Corintblsn. Rogers, do, clean, ‘Arr at NBedford Jue 27, bark Millwood, Pease, Ii Orean Kf bts +p 40 ¢owh oil sont bome’ 180 Ey Uth inet, Int 86, lon 62, KL Barstow, Luce, Matt, 90 aj out, ole Cid barks Greyhound, (of Weetport,) Wing, P: Ocean; Bruce, (of Fairhaven) Delsum, do, Sid’ bark neer, do. t Teloahuana April 16. by letter from Captain But Statire. Nis, ready for sea; had shipped 130 ep per Gibbs, for NBedfora At Lahaiva, April 15. by letter from Capt Smith. ren of BHole, £0 sp700 wh on board, to sail next day Ochotsk Sea. Notice to Mariners. Prumn Porn Licnr Bouse. Kingston, Jam. On Thursdey night the light at the a exhibited on trial, for the Grst time, the far near cowpletirn as to admit of the exht thouyh it war a bright mosplight vight, the light Derceptisie in this city. Of course it mast have boon more brilliant at sea. where it isintended to be most vi vi lst of August, it is expected, will be the day the establishment, > ipoken,. Bark Paladin, Cole, of and from Baltimore for Mont deo, June 3, Int 83 10, lon 51 25. one Ports. ad RICASld May 18, ehip Morning Light, Johnston, # elpbia, Care Pa! Sid Mey 2% bark Linde, Stowart, Jeneiro or le Verds. according to wind. Bark @ days before for the leow: CimpaLraR.—Arr June 9, steamer Wm Pi hence Hayne—In port June 2, ships Delaware, Pat! Charicston; Connecticut, Welet, for 8 vork ibehy Ot D bee. for do 164i a Wartomburg. Wilner, do Mountaineer, ft rar 09 25th; Hevre Thompson, and South Caraline, Gre oe) ; barks Olivin, Spall, for do 16th; Khodes, for do soot, “Ate s camebip Frabklin, for N Pork Suly 6 Lacvayra —In fore) Davis, for * Liverpool May 16 (PE"ANG—I5 port May 2, ship Dolphin, Hoyt, for pruro.—Axr June 2, ships Nepaal, Neill, Batt gen enh ner do oR i nt Ri rare cleo ‘ 6 thips Danubeand c more.) ae in} 3z, UNO; y Cushing, Anis, from Ca Parthi Yerk. ldg; brig Pembroke i.indberg, do do Cio OU, beige Mary Moline, Bramball. Boston (some counts ir iny La %. , Freya 1¢th, Br), N¥ork; Tah. wonvarra (Br) 20th ssel in portatt 4h Bu anGuAr—SI April IL ebip Kose St: ish, NYork, is not stated whether Capt Pearson had sufficiently fr hie wounds received in the late battle to pr iD. ORE—In port April 29, bark Dutchess, Lane, > Home Ports. ALBANY—Arr Jnno 27, chr Oregon, feom Boston. sobrs Brave, Aor. T Sipple, and Banver, for Boston Mi for Providen. B Smith, for N bedford APPONAUG- Arr June’ 26, delpbia. ‘Bs LTIMORE—Arr June 27, stenmor Caledonia, M NY ork; bark Ba Kinsman, Th d, Haram , Bacon, Boston; Wm Tyson, Kosten. Te Juling, (Brom), Klockgetér, irom Bremen bark and severa! echooners. CI lott, Callao; brig, SsIph, (Be, Blooming Youth, Tirre 1 dey, Cohasset Narrows; Wm Bacon, Hulse, Prov’ Chaise, Jones, Providence. BOSTO! if Gran te Stato, Pe Br brig Huntress, Cook, Ginsgow 18th ult; bi Smal), Manzanilla 3d inst; Rebeoos & Frances, nab via Holmes’ Hole lora, Br Chi Taylor, Pbitade}phia; Sarah Bernice, Prilacelpbia, Baber, Gonaives Sth’ inst. Pooshontas, Niork), Bulkley, Mobile; Onward, Sith, Wilmington, Fearless, came, Richmond; Governor, Chase, Phil rio; Lady Suffolk ‘Hill, Ha irnesota, Boker, Albany; Hy Casto Ga: NYork; TL fora chipand two beige, Cid s Callao; barbs Juno, Katou, Mata Doboy; brige Onward, Tibbetts Baltimore: echrs Justina Ban fol, Seymour, Kelloy, Philadel yl Koepsie and Albany; Eliza Jane, Fish, A aad Wolcott, Hillot, N¥ork; sloop Index, Casb, Albany roy. BATH Arr June 25, sehr Evelina, St Cid brig Sheet Anchor (2d clearance dest from Crow Harbor Gs), Che Wilminy 25th. ship Martha Whitcore, Pont Neuf, DIGHYON—Arr Jono 20. Fhiladelphia; 27th. Jamea ® Eas? GREENW?. i—are Jun Huntley, Philede'p: ie. FALL RIVER srr June 25. 60 Port Ewen, Sid sebr Richard In the Bay 27th, three for JACKSON VILLE—Sld ac08, yoW ooster, Boston, aches i 0. 26, bark Gon Marshall, Colot: Patter: ¥i Fi York; bri ‘son, NYork; sebrs Fr MeMeth, D¥ork: Conquert Lorum, bound to West b Oo 26th J soaiees Patterson, NYork sloop Nancy York, 27th, sehr Lev ei oe Saker, di 0%, rion, Colt & ner, N York: ell Snow, Conery, do; Costello, Minter, Jud ge Shaw. Hol ‘Churobill, BI Ga ifornis, Baltimore; Mimore NeW rr June 25. echt Exact, Rogors, Fire, Phiiadelo ia; sloop Translation, Ke Fld th berk Joba Parker, Freucevil'6 (feo NOrl nom ‘$14 from Dutch Island June 2%. sohre RG wait Cain (from Philadelphia), Boston; Genl Gillman (from , do. BEDFORD—Arr June 26 ryt bi th, sobre are oH ml Jane Si rr Jha 5 URYPORT- Are June 26, sche Jamse, bia Mt NeW HAVEN—Arr June 26, briy GApenr, Bunoe, NEW LONDON—Agr June 26, echr John & Smith’ (toy to ship Peruvian), Butler, Desolation Island March Belens May 20. with 225 bbls ofl on freigh: trom ships Jq ‘Cwenr ona Alert. P®ILADELPHIA—Arr J hoc, Coper York; ship Peer! anesots, Véacoek, anes Haver rE E Philipe Wawon lips, soll, Providers: eld correspondes , ‘ ‘st Mary from, Moat waa doubters an error, The Pretest, ‘bt loss intended for tl ry sailed from NOt on ‘ekmon' Raley Moudone in Ha BL Bid svhra Sea Gull, Howland, Balti ull, How! ‘airfield, Alarlehy Crowell, Gilpstrick Saco: sloops Wm 8 Mount, Pi Hi Greene. Hi: ims. Ko ¥ ND Arr 2 bark David Nickell Ju chr Mary, Smith, Fred rab B Hale, Crowtner, Cubs; brig Bon Pi perd, Forto Rico. POs TEMOUTH--Are Ju 0 ; Congreas, Dav: ICUMON Darr: June dy, NYor! yen sobre Haxa!l vn Tol hs iy Boston, Bou xininn, Kénnedy, K oe Jane 26, 8 bark Sid bark ica. Arr Mth, barks Emily Wi'der, Ri Zan Swany Arnolss Comat of tick; oharte, as He WARREN Ate Juve 2, ht 8 pa tla, t » Mohr Silvia Highoo, Mt