The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1855, Page 8

, COMMON COUNCIL. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘Mar 14.—Isasc 0. Barker, Esq., President, in the baw, and quorum present. The minutes were read approved. 3 COMPLAINT AGAINST CITY RAILROADS, A petition was received from one hundred and fifty-six inhabitants of Yorkville, for the better regulation of the Third avenue railroad. Also, of about fifty citizens of the same place, praying for better regulation on the Second, Third and Fourth avenue railroads. The peti- say that the delay at Sesty. Aaa street on the Third avenue rqad, to passengers for Yorkville, is one of serious mature.” Women ave to wade through mud, ed by indecent and vulgar expressions, until poe) got L3 eves to secs state that arrangement the; fifteen to twenty Siento in being carried to gyro than a were when the stages were operation, plain of the swindle graven on by the conductors making change by shillings and six- pences. This contemptible system is played upon them, and when man, woman or child complain of it they are insulted by, the conductors, which course is alleged to be sanctioned by the officers of the road. This was referred te the C ittee on Railroads. casr Petition of Abraham Moore others against Cas. ‘Ue Gerden beingimace into Bika depot; or Beata Phoenix and about 1,600 others, sgainst Castle @ landing place amd depot for emi. grants. Ref toa poe 4 committee, - it allow- Ph aay ag fad Pra B is and others pital fence to be outside the ‘line north side of Duane street. vit THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS, ‘The Mayor transmitted a communication, stating that =e Soaenenirs e renee the oath Bed Co) ee fore him, in compliance ¢ law; and also, e ‘ballet had been made, and resulted as follows:—Wm. ‘Wright, for one year; Wm. A. Freebora, for two years; Taward Brown, three; Benj. Cartwright, four; ani Charles , five years Ordered on file. “SAM! UP AGAIN—THE ALLIGATOR COMMITTEE TRIUMPHANT. ‘The resolution to make a blank sppropriation passed ‘the Board of Councilmen for the employment of counsel ‘im the caseof the Police Investigating Committee vs. contumacous witnesses came up. Alderman Howanrn, thought there should be no addi- tional counsel employed, as the Counsel to the Corpors- ‘tion was fully com + to conduct the case of the committee. He moved to strike out ‘‘addisionsl counsel.” Alderman Lorn spoke against the proceedings of the committee, denouncing ‘thelr course to some extent. He considered such an investigstion as they were making a dingrace to the Bourd, and hoped the other members ‘would with him vote against any further action of the kind. The main object, he thought, was the aggrandize- ment ofa few individuals the ‘outside Secretary’’ to ‘the “Alligator Committee’ included. Alderman WAKEMAN contended that the question new ‘was not as to the objects of the committee in making the investigation, but the authority of committees gen- erally. The as dy aerate had empowered the Common Council, through their committews, to investigate, also to summon witnesses before them on any subject before them. This right was questioned by some of the police, and he wished to see the matter tested, so that the Com- mon Council would know where they stood and the full extent of their power. Alderman Herrick spoke against the ‘‘Alligator Com- mittee,” as he termed it, and pronounced their proceed- ings, from ning toend, farce. He thought such 9 committee should not meet with encouragement from the Board. Alderman Howarp asked why additional counsei should be employed when # man li . Dillon was Counsel to the Corporation, with a salary of $20,000 te $20,000 per year. He had known counsels te the Corporation to make $30,000 and $100,000 year; and where was the necessity of tax- the ought to be incurred by a seommtite , legally constituted. Ald. H. heard the case was put off on purpose that four or five ae be employed. Ald explained about the objeot in getting ad- ditional counsel. He had calied on Mr. Dillon and found e the matter immediate attention, jaw loowed favorable to the commit- ime to coosider. Mr. D. had made no B), and he thoaght it ne I’ In regard to Mr. Jusively proved an Eng] man;and citizen, clerk, had kept all the money the redemption of dogs by their owner ago, when he paid it into the city & was 00) in 1852, and why shou! keop | smotbered up so long? rman Ery read the law sustaining the committee, and was sea that Alderman Lord should vote against employing a lawyer. He dweit for some time on the subject of Mr. Mackellar and the dog pound Alderman Kri1y contended that the objects sought by this committee were not public goo’, but individual dizement, and to prejudice she public against the ‘Fics department. He considered the wroceeding an un- ‘warrantable interference with the Police Commissioners, who, in his opinion, alone have ths power to make such in tions. Alderman Voornis favored the committee, more parti- cularly that the legal point in question might be set- tied, but he advised the committee not to expend over for counsel. after rome ineffectual amendments, the resolution was adopted by a vote of 12 to 10, THE BOSTON ALDERMEN. ‘The resolution appropriating $500 to entertain a dele- gation of the Boston Common Council now in the city, fas concurred in. Ali. Voorhis, Brown, Drake, Wake: maa and Herrick, were appointed a special committee. On motion of Alderman Wakeman, Ald. Barker, the Pre- dent, was added to the committee. BOARD OF COUNCILMEN- The regular meeting of this Board was held last even- ing in the chamber of the Board, City Hal!—the Presi- dent, D. D, Conover, in the Cha: Several petitions were presented, the first being from the Beard ot Managers of the Industrial School in avenue C, asking for a donation of $500 to aid them in establishing a work room. The otber petitions were in reference to sewers and street improvements. Communications —_ next in order, a letter was read from Mr. Dillon, Counsel to the Corporation, answering the question of the Board ‘‘ whether a market can be constructed on the unoccupied grounds opposite Wash- Fagin Market, and outside of West street, without the of the same votes haw 4 from = an ra _ counsel deer 0d that the charter gave the city lands only <a street, nd all west of that treet “delonged to \ the State, as the absoi.t® Proprietor thereof, and the \ counsel was of opinion that it wed got be advisable to construct a market upon that groand wiihout a grant from the State. The next communication of importance was 4 remon- setrance signed by the owners of the government house lots on Bowling Green and State street, against permit- ta to be kept in Castle Garden, being a viola- tion of the covenants gran ed on the sale of said pro- perty. The remonstrance terms this landing of 400,000 emigrants annually at one point a pudlic nuisance, and ealeulated to injure property im the First ward very much, ee. The Board then went into Committee of the Whole, and after the transaction of some busivese of a general nature, it adjourned til] Wednes’sy evening next. The <cntral Park Commissioners, 10 THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD, The resolution passed by the Board of Councilmen on ‘the 84 of April, 1854, and concurred in by the Board of Aldermen on the 15th of March, 1855, memorializing the Legislature to curtail the dimexsions of the proposed Central Park, having been returned to the Board by the Mayor, with his objections, powerful and unauswerable as they are—tho inquiry naturally arises, wHere are the five ‘‘men of Gotham’’ who were appointed Commission- ers of Estimate and Assessment, to do what the law re- quires to vost the title of those lands to be taken forthe Park im the corporation of this city? and why do they net make their report? Is there any obstacle inthe way it? ot is now two years since they were appointed, Oa the Sth of May , “*Teporting progress, that the proceedings the land for the Fark may be completed wit! year’ —that is, in the year 1851—and yet ve elapsed since the them, and we have no report. But the ‘meet every morning at their office, 110 half and hour or so, and the clerk makes im their ‘‘log-book,’’ for which th Bso5 di IF f LE ll 3 » 2 = Fy Dyed gad diem. This is all very nice, g men ; ‘What are you doing? Doyou think you earn four dollars # day? Have you not made up your estimates the valuation of the lots, and ties determined uy the method and the ratio of assessment to be made for the property to be acquired? Are you ‘waiting for surveyor’s profiles to enable you to do what you have already done in your own minds? Are your calculations to be revised again and again, every six monthe for the next two years, in order to get at the exact value of the lots, as you would of a parcel of gold Gust, by repeatedly weighing it over and over? Have you not bad the neces: maps long, long sin:e p-e- pared; and was not an examination of the titles com- pete in ample time for yoar promised report to have made in January Was it & particular concerm for the ‘dear people’ awhose money 's to be expended in paying for the Park that seen ‘vo one of the Commissioners to go before the mittee cn Lan’s and Pisces of the Board of Councilmen, & hort time ago, and favor ‘the cuttiag olf” of twelve blocks frow the lower end of the proposed Park, and adcing om the ssme number of blocks at the upper wi he believed would lesen the cost about % val dl dons By a result from the tion requ ject this alteration in the houn- Ckao-bew cua Otsaater it would bring upon ths un. fortunate owners of property, the ure of which they have been Literally deprived of for more thi two years this not apprar in his calow tions, Was it pot a monstrous proposition to emanate from fuch a source? It would have equally as rea- ronable if he bad goné before the comnaittes with bis ‘satimate cost of toe Park, and had proposed to to the Board for their adoption regola- Proceedings for the acquiremeat of the lands for the term of o many yeors, as it woul’ thereby #0 much money every year to the city as cent upon the ate cost would amount rd to the loss of an equal that Meanwhile by the iadiri pro- prietors of the lends to be taken let them ponder upon thia view of it, and consider their delay to’ rt im this aspect, ema then, perbap., © latent sense of jus- tice will move them to an immedi discharge of thei jisatoners—when A CITHRN. F 0 ~—— last they sent a communication to the Board. ‘The anniver ary of this society was held last evening, im-the new B ble Society House, Astor place. ‘There were exactly ‘welve persons present; but this was, por- haps, attributable to the fact that this was the first anniversary of the society, and it is as yet but little known to the public. The meeting was called to order by the President, Peter Cooper, Esq., after which the report of the operations of the association daring the past year was read by the secretary, Mr. Mott: — The objects of the society, as set forth in the te protect smigeants items: fraed ana motion, 8 rh, are alford ved © Gener 8 and correspon. ation ports of Burope, snd at great thoroughfares of travel d the fornstion of suxiliary ecessary in consequence of the in- eRinigeation in carrying out. the ‘he benefits resulting to the d the impasitions to which emi- the opinion of th: ‘or tablishment of such tion. | The report alluded to the efforts which had bee to influence the Legislature of this Si Prejudicial to the interests of omixrants. een appointed abroad, one & general agent at 3 hed iverpool, and the other who is.also corresponding secretary, who has the whole of Europe for his field of operatio of both are entirely gratuit i "and the oxpenit- during the tures to $7, ‘At the conclusion of the report the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, after which the mest ing ad journed:— President—Peter Cooper. Vice Presidents—Eleazar Parmly, Rov. Dr, Asa D. Smith. p jckets. The reai ast year amounted to $7,872 67, eal Francis A. Palmer. Correspondir g Secretary, Mortimer De Motte; Recording Secretary, Jasper E. Corning. General Agent—D. BR, Thomason. Superintendents—J. Seymour, 27 Greenwich stroct; M. Yorkstono, 13 Astor place. Directors—Abraham Bell, Walter 8. Griffith, He e 1 Rov. Dr. Kenna: WT, Frost,, Jaspot B. Corning, ki S. Scott. R Wm. Quin, Francis JP james R. Spalding, i. Planten, H. Welling: Je ton, H. V. Poor, Solon Robivi Board of Managers—B Leo, E. Richardson. Theo- dore Rosevelt, Geo. C. Baker, H. Planton, Wm. H. Ci J Siemon, W. P. G: Bf , Dr. Minor, — Va Sunday School Union Anniversary of the Re= formed Dutch Church, The annual gathering of the Sabbath schools attached tothe General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church took place yesterday, at Dr. Knox’s Church, in Lafaye ette place. The church was densely crowded with the little people, the great majority of whom were girls. ‘They were all dressed neatly, and the scholars attached to the respective schools were adorned with appropriate ensignia, badges, rosettes, ribbons, and the like, to dis- tinguish them one from the other. During the some- what lengthy exercises, the children manifested an or- der and ¢iscipline hardly to be expected, and reflected credit on themselves and their teachers. The epectacle presented ‘was most interesting. The neat banners of he respective schools, gaily decked with ribbons, were placed above, below, and around the pulpit, making a very picturesque scene. After a prayer from the ayo & hymn was sung by the children, when Rey, Mr. Col yer addressed them. He gave them lots of good advice, in simple language adapted to the capacity of the chil- dren, and some of the audience thoaght a little below it. Dr. Vermilye next addressed the assembly briefly, after which a hymn was sang, concluaing with the following verse:— ‘Onrard, let your march be steady; Earth may fondly bid you 8) Foes to maryour peace are read, Legions would obstruct your way; Onward still; ‘no hope can peris! Which is placed on God alon ‘ours the cause which he will cherish, Yours will be the victor’s crow: The services were concluded with the singing of the Doxology, after which the little folks were marched out of the Church in regular order. They all seemed highly pleased with their entertainment. r of very pretty female teachers attached re a num| schools, Mayor’s Office. STREBT CLEANING MACHINES—NEW COMMISSIONERS OF THE NEW YORK FIRE DBPARTMENT. Mr. Bennett, superintendent of the street cleaning machines for Smith, Seokel & Co., handed in the follow- ing statement of the operations of the, strest cleaning machines for the week ending May 12, 1855:— Firat ward. Dirt removed from wou “© Second ward “ “ “ “ Total loads of hae “ ‘ = sage earns Sea a be « “« Fourth ward, “ * o Sixth ward Total loade of ashes....... Total loads of dirt and ashes *s The new Commissioners of the New York Fire De ment were sworn into office this morning, by fayor Wood, and presented bim with the annexed communica- tion:— New Yorx, May 14, 1855, iz Ciry oF New Yor: jons of ths act passed “An act tor the better regalation of th ity ‘of New York,” the undersigned beg report to your honorable body that at a meeting of resentatives of the Now York Fire Departm ‘nesday, May named gentlemen were the New York Fire De- To His Honor tur Mayor ov the followin, ‘commissioners 0: Wm A, Freeborn, Madison etrost. Benjamin Cartwright, Clinton street, We beg leave further to report, that wo have received full and sufficient proof of the eligibility of all the above named gentlemen as Commissioners, In compliance with sec. 16 ot the aforesaid Iaw, the Com- missioners elected appeared before Jobn J. 7; President of the New York Fire Depart their respective terms of service, wich the following result: Wm. W Jycar. A. Cariwright...... fyeace. Vright.. 2) Chas McDougal Ver ectfutly, Very FesnroHIN J TYNDALE, President. Jonn S, Bercner, Secre' ASYLUM FOR THE POOR AND DESTITUTE INEBRIATE. To Hon. Fern anvo Woop, Mayor of the city of New York: DkaR Sin—We are about to 6: York an asylum for the poor and institution has been chartered State, giving it power by the ami passed April 10, 1865, to retain all p n the aeylum for the period of three and six month Patients’ reformation should require it if tution like t asylus deavoring to have long felt tho importance f having. one we are now, by our humble efforts, stablish in our olty. The treatment of rtunate inebrinte, im sending im to our cit rmitting bim to mingle with criminals has long been a blight upon our social and moral relatiois as en.ightened beings, which is not oon- sistent with the great pri f CI brotherhood. It becomes us, therefore, as fe the moral improvement of to provide s retreat nesleeted cla‘ of our citizen wish to treat inebriety as ® di . We wish, by medical and ph; cruit the exhansted powers of the coi nd give them fresh 6 es by id tha’ there intemperance their country and Knowing the deep and lively interest you take in all the eat > olent institutions of our country, and the vital mportance you attach to the cultivation of sound morals for the peorle of our Iand, as the only substantial b: which our institutions ean exist and flourish, convi hall your entire support in founding ¢ ity, which will be the only one of the kindin this country or in Europe. We would be pleased to havo your views upon the moral importance of orl fit is no one who has git butcan be reclaimed to their famili their God. will mingle with With much re- wor, MAYOR WOOD'S REPLY. Mayon’s Orrice, Now York, M Dean Sin—Your favor of the 0th inat, t+ 'r rove of the proposed Asylum for the Poor and vebrinte, Its objects are purely philanthropic, and sho commend thrmeelves to the good and humane of Ail claases y: convict are cearary to nét leave m n th inte this rubject rest assured that I fully appreciate the o} but m™ of this enter reg and it Mee repo root hee Vv er tfuliy yours, Y ye 0 jayor. gee WARD TURSER, M. D., $03 East Broadway, Now cr Williamsburg City News, A Cmip Burwep To Deari.—Yesterday afternoon Co. roner Hanford held an inquest at the house of Thos Polding, in Devoe street, (Fastern District,) on the body of his tittle boy, nearly two years old, who died in the forenoon from burns. The chiid’s clothes scctdentall, took fire on Sunday from some shavings io the lot whic! some person had set ov fre Mr. Buroham, liviag oear by, was badly Burned in trying to save the chils. Founp Drownep,—Yerterday afteracon, Coroner Han- ford held an inquest on the body of an unkrown Ger- man, about thirty years of age, found drowned in the Newtown Creek, at the toll bridge. Deceased had ona diack frock coat, white sbirt, striped undershirt, dark pants, coarse boots, with irons on the heels, Brookiya Cy News, Scaunrp To Deatn 18 4 Distiuteny.--Yestentay morn- ing a boy nemed Barpey Hoffman, aged years, ac- cldentally fel) into s tank full of boiling will, aad was scalded to Cento, Coroner Redding aeld an mquest, & verdict in accordance war rendored. The distdlery nitrated at of Livingston t and is ia the ‘ecupency of Mesers, tcheusk & coecen ARKEATE FOR DRO NKKVNENS —The police of the comsoll (ated city made thirty-four acrasts for deunt bting on Suvday; althorgh ces for the pale of liquor we NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, MAY 15, American and Foreign Emigrant Socloty. Judge Edmends’ Last Revela- tien from the Spirit World—His Interview with the Fictitious Hero of Mr, Ewer’s Californian Romance. TO THB EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘With your liberty I desire to address a few lines of reply to the letters of Judge J. W. Edmonds and one W. J. Bauer, (published in the Heraup of the 20th of Mareb,) baving reference to me and to “The Eventful Nights of August 20th and 2lst.”” It is perhaps folly for me to:state so evident a fact as that the Judge’s letter is utterly wide of the contro- versy. He does not make the slighest pretension to meet the real merits of the affair at all. He incontinently packs up, without saying one word, and leaves the field. Yes, it iseven so; he has been weak enough to re- publish as true—as corroborative of his theory—a fiction from which the slighest analysis would have developed several impossibilties and numberless improbabilities— fiction which is evidently an argument sbowing his own proposition to be absurd—a fiction which, even if it were not an argument against himself, contains a theory before which bis own mart fall; and to crown all, he bas beld solemn conversations with a fictitious character, with whom, even if the tale were true, he could not, according to its statements, have held any communication whatever, Not one item does he deny, ADd thé controversy ts, im fact, cloued. But he is not utterly undeserving of praise in the affair, for it cannot but be admitted that he has had the frankmess to come out and acknowledge (hu- miliating though it may be) that he is in a corner, Frankness is a jewell. Whether he could have taken any other step is not, perbaj inquired into too closely. It is, one murt confess, no very pleasant admission for a man to be compelled to make, that, after having been for years upo™ the bench deciding upon the soundness or fallacy of arguments, he should have been so farled astray—be should have been ‘fool enongh,’’ to use his own phrase—to admit and republish am argument going decidedly to dis- prove the very proposition which he seeks to estab! Indeed, Mr. Editor, upon the principle of not kicking a man when he is down, I haveno desire to do aught else than to commend the Judge to the kind sympathiss of the public, But what does this lame rejoinder of his amount to? Wsy, finding himself im an inextricable predicament, he struggles to get out of his corner by explaining how it happened that ne got in, and, under the circumstances, crying “Mercy!'? The ridiculousness of bis pitiful aitu- ation would induce meto say no more, but as his ex- planation conteins seversl assertions, expressed and implied, which call for a flat denial from me, 1 am forced to the melancholy resort of driving bic out of lus cor. ver—poshing him from the Jast beam where be h foothold, . is explanation appears to be, that, ned, on urdoubwd authority, that I 'w a truthful man, and incapable’ of publishing a fraud. I commend him to the seme kind antho- rities still, and to thet portion of my letter ia the first, I Huray of the 12th of March, to which he has forgotten, to allude, where I stated that “I conceived | liad « per- fect right as a truthful man to proponnd a theory which Abad never seen in print before, and wirich: I might not be without interest to some—to hold | ata charge of arrogance, the resilt of an unaided miad on earth in contrast with a theory purporting toc from @ world beyond the grave—to contrast a t which is, as Tthink, consistent In all its parts, amd say the feast not impossible, with» theory which tradicte iteelf, and therefore canust passib’y be trae. [ believed I had a perfect rigut to weave that theory into | a fiction, which as # whois would be the argument re ductio ad absurdum to be applied against spirituaiiem, withoat subjecting myself to the charge of being « man regardless of the bigh dictates of truth.” It may be an evidence of unusaal segacity in the Judge, that he has not attempted to violate all common sense by denying the correctness of the above. But until be shall have done so, he must not expect ms to exhibit an equal want of common sense with himself, by noticing fur- ther a mere assertion of his—that because I wrote “The Eventful Nights’’ I have shown myself regardless of truth—which has already been fally answered. Bis second explanation is, that Isent him a copy of the magazine by agentleman direct from San Francisco, say- ing to that gentlemen, *’: ~~ think I would publish a lie under my own name?” My memory is tolerable, and it ere serves me with the fact that I'sent an exchange to Ju ie Eémonds of the Sacred Circle, while the other exchanges were preparing for the mail. Bat this is child’s play, What could the Judge cesire to establish more than that 1 wished to have a magazine go direct to him? If, in his agitation, he is anxious to excite sym- patby for himself through this fact, I wiilgive him the opportunity. I did direct a magazine to him, put it inc> the mail, and of course positively intended that it should reach him. But before I proceed further, let me, in this connection, make an extract from his letter:— “If the object of the device” says he, ‘‘and ail the pains taken to carry it out, was to impose on my confi it has been successft y that there was any device on my itive 1 deny that I took any to deceive ee yoae wl seca aie eaouaguereet Tate y fect right, either through private hands or through th; mail, to piace it beneath his eyes. The theers developed in if Biter opposed fe bis, &ndI mupposed it Would be éniertaizine to him. I thought, of cour that he would read the Judge credit had been “for it with interest. Bat I ga’ for ordinary sagacity; years pen the beach of a criminal court,’’ and I was never mere astonished in wy life than when I recetved his letter, announcing that he had been rash enough to publish the first half, Even then I supposed that when he should see the last half he would certainly find out his error. Bat no, he completed his humiliation by republishing that also, ‘hich he, and giving several communications wi . forsooth, bad received from the fictitious character, “Joha F. Lane,” who, asI have sa‘d above, even if the article were true, was represented as entirely beyond the reach of communicating with any one on earth. But whether I or any one else did or dil not send him the magazine, the Judge seems to forgst, in his agitation, that it really mases no difference. Supposing. for the wake of argument, that I sent him a magazine by a mes- senger direct, it will not help the matter for him, sinee he none the less blindly overlooxed all the internal! evi- dences of the fictitious character of the arti Je, and dis regarded the advice of bis friends who cautioned him against it. ‘There is little else for me to state, The Jud; that if the object of the ‘Ccevice,”” forscoth, ‘ was to show the great liabiity to deception one is under from falne or fabricated communicstions, it was nnoecesvary, 1 had long ago learned tbe fact and cautioned others inst it.’’ It is to be regretted that the Judge was not guided by the light of bisexperience. “If,” sayshe, “the object was to give me the pain of learning that a gentleman , &e., was unworthy of confience, it was unneces- ssry, for] had learned the public use head made of my private letter to bim, and it was not demanded that he should superadc to it the humiliation of proclaiming his own fraud.” As for being uaworthy of confidence, I have answered that above, by Loree anextract (rom my fi ter, which the Judge has wisely ignored. As for making public use of a private letter, I would state that the Judge is misinformed. The letter has not besa ublished, It bas never left my banda, nor any copy of t. I consider it as equally sacred with a letter from my ister. ‘ Proclaiming my own fraud” is unworthy apy apawer after my fig: letter to the Henao. If,” says be, ‘ the purpore was to convince ma thet wen may bot be what they ecem, it was unnecessary; forI bad not presided so long over inal conrt, without learning romething of the degradation to which the influence of evil parsions aud s perverted education may sink the fairest seeming among us.’’ The Judge only makes the matter worre in his agitation the far- For, admitting tat I were a man rego he here proves that his experience bas remarks, availed him naught, “But,” saye he, “if the purpore was to induce me to withhold all confidence iu my fellow men, it hae signally failed.” Ab, Judge, it should teach you to have less confidence in yourself. But with regard to these “ifs,” I beg the Juige to bear in mind, orse again, that there were no iatsations whatever on my part, for I sincerely assure him that [ had not the sligbtest ices he would be ‘foo! enough” to royale “The Eventiul Nights of August 20th aad aa If it would not be considered as arrogance in mo to drop one little word of advice to him, { would say that by far be sagest plan for him to have adopted, when jon to re- ani be found himself in his coraer, would have main there, looking up with an sir of uncoscern; when the laugh was over and his agitation wi he could have slipped quietly out and go: into obscurity, unnoticed by any one. One word m 3 then farewell, The world Wil hardly believe, , that there are not truthful ®P! rits enough among the ‘‘spheres and circles’! to tell yO (if you bave not sagacity enough to see it yoarself,) whether the next document you would gladly devour be genuine or not. Alas for that man who putteta not bis own theory into practice! And now one word for Mr. Bauer. Iam very read; believe that Jargs numbers of the New York saw the fictitious character of “The Eventf. It would be # sad commentary on of mapy cf my friends in 0 this were not #0, Moreover, I shovld really be alarmed lest a cownright, enormous lis, and was unworthy of be regarded as a truthful man. Butil Mr. Bauer will come to San Francisco, ili show him, by letters from New York, that be was misinformed with regard to the fect that ‘‘ The Eventful Ni ? war discredited by ail there. But the mort untortupate affair of the whole is, that this man Hauer, svould, now that the Juige is in bis sec— bis pitiful predicament, turn agaiost bim and seek to cast him overboard. Well may his Honor ex- claim—‘‘ Save me from ‘my friends.”’ by —why—why Mr. Bauer, isn’t Jucge Efmonds s “Sir Oracle’ of the spiritualiste ? F. 0, REWER. SAN FRANCISCO, ra 15, 1855. P. 8. I notice that the Christian Spiritualist promises mean diast It would be upgenerous io me not to allow the galled jades to wince, and so, with a fics! touch my bat and retire, leaviog them ‘to somehow, smong ti ives"? Cauiromnta Matus Devavmp. — The rich were sent from Sen Francisco to this ls, Fargo & Co.’ express, bave not been ¢ ¢ grest inconvenieace of many porsone wed reason is, that the letter bag has been #e 6: by the Post Uffice authorities. On it. the P tier thaa the Dlinois —J’ost. to be | 1855.. | Naval ‘The statement pert uw. arr the ramoval of fifty men from the Navy Yard because they were Kaow Nothings, did not come ia any way or shape from the gentleman who furnished the other naval intelligence published on the same day. We got it from aa entirely different source, and from no one connected with the yard, United States revenue cutter Joseph Lane, Captain H. B. Nones, bound to the Prcific comt, dropped down from the Navy Yard on Monday, and anchored off the Naval Hespital, Gosport, Va. United States steamship Fulton, Comm’r Mitchell, attached to the home squadren, salted from Norfolk on Tuesday for Havana, Political Intelligence, Co}, Charles Hopkins is annouvcedas a candidate for Congress, in the First districtof Georgia He ran forthe same post four years oe He taen ran as the candidate of the Constitutional Union part Hon. Philip Phillips, the democratic representative in the last Congress, from the First district in Alubama, seems to be the unanimous choice of his party for re- election. The San Diego, (California) Herald, has the name of Sem Houston at th» head of its columns for Presfient. ‘The Binghamton Democrat states that from the com- lexion of the list of census marsheis for Broome coun- y, the infexence is fair that the Seward regency are working for fusion with tho free soilers. the result of the receut election for K. 1,774 Meek, dem. 799 Tittebcock Esom the returns which have come to us of the coun- | ty elections in Kentucky, last week, we judge the Aime- Hean party to be strongly in the ascendyat in that State, Wisconsin is the only State in the Union that contains more foreign born thau native citizeas, and itis the only State whose highest judicial tribunal bas progouaced the Fugitive Slave law unconstitutional. ‘The Anti-Nebrasha Republican Free Soil State Conven- tion of Ohio, will assemble at Columbus, for the nomina- tion of State officers, on Friday , the 13th of July. News by the Malls, The directors of the Kichmond and York River rail- road have voted to let the grading and masomry of the whole lime to City Point, The Louisville Journal states that the suit instituted beso John Barbee by James 1. Speed, for the office of fayor, was decided in tavor of the plaintiif, The case goes up to the Court of Appeals Mr. Wm. '. Boze, ot Rishmond, Va., was killed last week, in Hauover county, Va., by Dr. Starke, who was trying to sheot another man, ‘The difficulty between the journeymen printers the newrpaper publisbers of New Orleans has beem ted, by the publishers submitting to the demands of the privters. When Martin Eastwood was brought up to recetve his sentence Rocheeter, for the murder of Edwerd Brera- ‘ten, be said:—*‘I did not intend to kill the man. I had been using intoxicating liquor. He struck mo with a stone, and Ihave no distinct recoil*ction of the acts which followed I have ro remembrance of making such threats as have been proved here before me. Mis- fortunately, Iatruck him. 1 was maddened and beside If. 1 do not blame the Court or jury for what they one. J am i: cent of an intention of mur- God knowe, | am innocent ’? ochoster, all the retail liquor sbops, the hotels sees have closed bar’ ad nothing in the shape 6, liquor, ale cr beer can be purchased im quanti- ties kes tham ‘Aye gaionr, unless it be for Maine Law objects, id ‘on moulders, or those particularly engaged in ing cf steve plates, ef seven establishments niladelphia have struck (er am imcrease of wages. Prosident Hitchcock says the whole amount, in solid weamire, of the coal of the United States, equals at least 3,500 eyaare mies, . Georgians Bay and Lake Superior are free from ioe, and navigation bas commenced. ‘The Toronto (C. W.) Leader says that the Governor General cannot give bis coasent to the Prohibitory Liquor bill. His instructions are “to reserve for the signification of the Queen’s pleasure every bill of an ex- traordimary or unusual nature. The Washington Reporter says the wool srop in that county, this on, Will be light, in consequence, principally, ‘of the short’and bad feed. Recently some 12,000 or $16,000 worth of old wool has been puichased in the couniy on eastern account, Messrs. Maillefert and Raasloff, employed by the Cana- dian government to remove the obsiructions in the st. Lawrerce, a0 that that river shall be navizable from Prescott to the head of the Lachine canal for vessels drawing ten feet of water, repert that the cost of the work will be £1£0,000 ($720,000). ‘The Rosrd of Supervisors of Albany county have passed a revolution that ‘the Ansossora be fastructed to #8 the property of the Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of Albany, and all priests and ministers of other denominations,” according to the statutes of the State, 4AcaDEMY OF MusiC.—We are to have two more opsratic repreeeptations at this establishment previous to the de- parture of the company for osteo, Verdi's ‘Ji Tro- Yatore’” will be Tepentéd to mocrdw été having arawBh & densely crowded assemblage on Friday last Signora £teflepone, Signoring Yertyali, Sgnor Brignoli and Signor Amodio, sustaining the principal roles. ‘The clos- ing night will be Friday next. BROADWAY THEATRE.—Robson’s play entitled “Love and Loyalty,’’ is to be repeated this evening, stiee Vining appearing as Julia Vermont, and Mr. Vavenport ae Marston. Mesers, Lapnergan end Leffingwell, and Mra. Abbott are aleo to perform in it, The new farce of “A Game of Romwrs”’ will terminate all, in which Mr. Davidge and Miss J, Gougenbeim wil! appear. Bowery TivaTRe —The ‘Seven Temptations,’ which has been drawing crowded assemblages tince {te produe- tion ot this establishment, is to be repeated to-morrow evening, with the mame cast The romantic drame of “ American Enterprite, or a Tale of the Arctic Regions,” anc # new farce called ‘Sent to the Tombs,”’ are also to be reprerented. ‘Vo morrow ev: ping is set apart for the benefit of Mr Thorne. Burton’s Thratre—A piece, in two acts, entitled “Take That Girl Away,” 1 to be produced this evening, in which Mr, Burton is to sustain the leading character. The ‘Spitfire’? and * Delica Groung’’ will also be played. The “Youthful Days ef Louis XIV.” will be Tepeated to-morrow night. Wa.tacn’s THEaTer.—The benefit of Mrs. Biake, a very poptlat member of Wallack’s talented company, is to come of this evening. The bill of amusement pro- vided comprises Morton’s comedy of ‘‘Town and Coun- try,”’ and the laughable farce of the “Irish Dragoon,” the casts of which embrace the names of the entire company. A very crowded audience may be expected METROPOLITAN ‘THEATRE —The beautiful Spanish ballet, culled “La Meja,’? will be represented this eveaing, the very popvlar danseuse Senorita Soto roped as La Maja. The otber amusements comprise the petite come- dy of “Mone, Jacques,”’ ihe amusing piece of the ‘Cap. tein of the Watcb,’’ ani the laughable farce of the “Spectre Bridegroom,” the leading characters in which will be sustained by Mr. M Barnett, Mr. Walcot, and Mr. J. & Clarke—his first appearance in New York. American MuoseuM.—The domestic drama of the “Golden Farme: and the musical farce of the ‘Moun. tain Maid,” are to be repeated this evening, in which 0. W. Clarke, T. Hadawey aod Miss Mestayer will appear, ‘Two amusing pieces are also provided for this afternoon, Woon’s MixstrKrs.—-The burlesque on ‘Macbeth’ ia to be repeated to-night, together with many attractive features in negro minstrelxy. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS.—The applicants for matrimo- nial shares at Buckley's inst evening very aumer- ous. Those who were disappointei have another oppor- tunity afforded them this even'ng. Pernsm’s Orrga House.-—The American Association sre to take a benefit this evening, The amusements offered are unusually attractive. The furf. MASSACHUSETTS BRACES. CamprmnGr TrorrinG PARK, May 11.--There was a good Park thie afternoon, to witaoss the contest, mile heats, best in five, to gaddle, betwee: Krow Nothing and'b, bh, Chieago Jack. Betting ev tl start. First Heat —After several false starts, they got the word well together, Know Nothing iasids,” Chicago Jack wok ox ag at the first turn, Know Nothing behaving doubtfully. Jack opened a gap to the quarter pole in 0:85. On the backstretch Know Nothing closed up, and at the balf (1:i1) was at Jack's tail; Jack broke, Know Nothing took the lead, and reached the three- quarter pole in 1:50, and came home in hand, in 2:27¢. Second Heat,—Off at the word, Know pangs? going finely, Jack being a little unfooted. Knaow Nothing wade the first turn by three lenghths, but soon broke badly, giving Jace the lead, making wide gap to the quarter. On the backstretch, Know Nothing did a little better, but the half was made by Jack in 1:14. Kaow Nothing sgein exhibited signs of 11] bebavior, and Jack led to the three quarter in 1:523;. On the turn home Know Nothing showed his foot—Jack up—Knew = gafted—Jack — again—coming home by a neck vantage, fa 2:29, Thard Heat —Jack led to the quarter ia 0:35%{—to the half in 1:14, and home in 2:27 ;—Kaow Nothing bad ail the wa} Fourth Heat — Mr. Woodruff being seized with vertigo on the last beat, Mr. Gearge Wood—the pretties: rider ver uaw—toor the ie of Ml after a few falee To) after the word, ply followed to the quarter in record) Thence he seemed to ic along to the hsif, 1.13—Know Nothing playful— the three quarter—Jack acer gaff topsails—Know Nethicg up, and beaten home, in 2.50. The following is ® summary :— 1), Mace entered b. bh. Chycago Jack... » 2 W. Woodruff entered bi. h. Know Nothing. Time, °):27 3g —2:20-—2:27 4 —2:30. VIRGINIA RACKS. New Maxget Covrsr, Nsax Prererevura, May 9 — = 11 22 tom Srconp Day.—Proprietor’s puree, $260, two mile heats. Wm, &. Gibbons’ g bh. Grenite, ‘by Polydore, dem Andrewetts, b,years old, 110 1b8.......+ 1 ©. Green's ch. g. Rube, by Trastee, strel, by Medoo, aged, 121 Tbs... 222 Hare's cb. m. Marehioness, y 1 lorence, by Herald, Roqden, & years old, 11G1os 1 8 3 me, 3:64 5 65—3:60. n Seconp Day, May 10.—The race to day, for the Clad purse of $100, three mile heats, was won be Selens, ia two wtraigbt heats, beating One Bye Joe, and Lawson Aonered (aa summary —~ @" . Selene, by Epsilon. li ys “ives £0 e bye Scerbs Pri 2 ; G yeron, by Sagver.. 3 C, C.ea's Tse, bo8—-b45% } i , with much solitude, to the authorities here, to inquire whe- ther he wae putting himeelt or his ship at hazard pt Wasurnaton, May 14, 1855. Information of importance has been seat from your city to the State Departmen that there is a company forming in New Y« favorable to the restoration Echenique, and the overthrow of the present government of Peru. More arrests are looked for. be The Roman Catholic Provincial Council in Baltimore. CLOSING CEREMONIES. ‘Tho closing session of this boty was held yesterday morning, the ceremonies commenciog at 11 o'clock. Long before the hour appointed for the exercites to commence, the yard around the Cathedral and the pave- ments were crowded by those who were anxious to wit- nere the spectacle. the procession, consistiag of all the clergy in attendance, commenced moving at 11 a’clock from the Archi copal mansion on Charles street In the front of the was borne a large silver cross with & toreb op cither a A it th. woo another large orcee of dnarligg atiinaker eases the procession had passed into the Cathedral, Velandt’s band, which was in attendance, discoursed some excel- lent music. ‘The servicts commenced with the celebration of High Masa by the Hight Rev. Dr. Whelan, Bishop of Wheel- De. ‘The opening exercises having been gone through wit! the very Rev. Dr. Lynch, Administrator of Charleston’ accended the pulpit and read the first chapter of th Gospel by St. John, after which he proceeded to addres: the congregation in attendance, who filled the immense edifice to overflowing.—Baltimore American, May 14. The Operatic Troubles, T) THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD. 329 Broapway, May 14, 1855. Please correct that portion of your article on the Opera where you state that Hall & Son havo in the new company ‘a certain interest not clearly defiaable.”” ‘As we have bo moneyed interest in this or any other operatic epeculation, except $1,(00 stock in the At wy, and have only acted in the affair for the sei good of mysic, we do not wish to be held accountable for the disagreements of managers, Very respectfully, WM. HALL & SON. WARITIME INTELLIGRNCE, wae Ait F mk et and letters intended for the Naw Your ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK- TINS DAY, Ship Oregon, O'Flaherty, Queiee, Ship Devonshire, prec ns Mi Bark Cadet, Guide, Belize, Josiah J: Bark Exact Brig Matw Brig Strange Brig Judith & Chase, Barclay & Livingston, 0 Wiley. yy Lil bon, J W EI r (Br), Fowler, Buotouche, NB, J 3 0. A Dealey. Somes, Bartlett, Jacksonville, Walsh, Carver Winchester, Baltimore, master. Park, Philadelpnia, R P Buck & Co, Bari Meacham & Stowe. G LAatch. Schr § Holmes, Griffith, New Orloane, Wm Nelson & Son. Setr Eclipse, Goslee, Savannah, Scranton & Tallman, Schr D & Warner, Harmon, Charleston, MoCroady, Mott Co. Sebr Lilly, Jones, Wilmington, MoCready. Mott & Co. Sotr Tribune, Hutchins, Philadelphia, JW MeKeo, Eobr Citizen, Wallace, Portland, Russell & Vining Schr Loui joston, § W Lew! Schr Unele doo, Clark, Derby, JH Havens. Sloop Fashion, Blydenburg, Provident Sioop Mount Hope, Phillips, Taunton, ARRIVED, Steamship Nashville, Berry, Charleston, with mdso and Pe sengers, to Spofford, Tileston & Co. Sunday, at 12), PM, paseed sour W Li Cogswell, bound North. Bark Ecna (of Fairfield), Groton, Cumberland Harbor, Cula, 20 days, with sngar and cedar boards, to M Taylor & ¢ 0 master. — April 80, lat 24 10, ion 82 55, spoke fand from Philadelphia, 14 days out; i ‘England, of New 84 days, witn esterly weather amo (Sic), Lanzo, Catanis, ces, toD Gilmartin, Had wi most of the Brig Ewma, Pitts, Para, 80 days, with India rubber, &o, to Corning, Bento & Co, May 7, lat $2, lon 72 30. spoke sehr Alice Mowe. of Eastport, from Baltimore for Porto Rivo, rig KW Paoker (of Boston), Pool.Cape faytion, April 29, with coffee and logwood, to J L n. ling, Henry U Brooke (of Boston), Drisko, Trinid: Apri) 21, with sugar, to G 8 Stephenson; vessel to 4& Co, Experionced het Naud E was cight days of Hatteras; lost billet head, head ear, stov split gaily, dc. April 23, lat 21, lon'74 epoke schr Amelia, of and for Jamaica from Bay ei Honduras, 14 days out; supplied her with provisions, Marshall (of Nowport, RI), Dunnells, Cardenas, Fe April with molasses to Goo Brig attna, Kay, St John, NB, 10 days, with lumber, to P I Neviue & Sons, Schr Blite Nose (Br), MoCoy, Halifax, 7 days, with fish, to Kelly & Smithers. Eokr Wm Smith, Smith, Savannah, 6 days, with cotton, to MoCready, Mott & Co. Schr John Cattner, Bennett, Savannah, 10 days, with cot- allman. anneh, with gotton, to MeCrea- be ey, " Schr Col Satterly, Stetson,Charleston, with cotton, &o, to McCready, Mctt & Co. ¢ Scr Ses Foam (of New Bodfors), Chase, Wilmington, NC, p days. Sehr Arlington Birch, Norfolk, Schr Connietieut, Day, Norfolk. |. ing Warren’ Palsbury, Virginie, 2 days. Sobr Ev Turner, Virdinis. Schr C Perkins, White, Georgetown. Schr BN Fox, Turner, Berlin Schr U Havene, Fisher, Berlin. Scbr Rachel, Lynch, Berlin. 8, Berlin. ¢, Philadelphia for Stamford, Ct. BELOW. Brig Marian Faltiera (Ital), from Palermo. SAMLED. Ships A Z, Liverpool; Owezo, Apalachicola; bark Robert Mille, Galveston. Wind at suprise SW; meridian, W; sunset, NE, and light, The propeller from Philadolphis tor the Kane Arctic ex- Pesstion is coming up the lower bay. Ste left Philndelphin on Saturday at 1 PM. The Am ship Eagle h Peruvian ship Grin at Brig Lucy H Chase, banged her fing and is now the ‘apt Barras. ilt at Robbinston, Me, 190 tons, 3 eare old and weil found, was wold by auction at Boston 12th for $4300, one third eaeh, balance four and six months. Schr Alfaretta, tuilt at Harrington, Me, 162 tons, six years old, was sold there on the same day, for $2700, cas) Schr W B Darling, of Providence, 114 tons, 33 years old: bas been gold to Capt Heman Baxter, of Deni ynd parties in Boston, fer $7500. She will hereafter hail from Donnjy. ‘The fine side wheel stermship Tennessee, built in 1354, for the Cherleston tri ‘210 feet long, +, beam, 19 toot depth ci hold, 1140 tons capacity, carries bbls flour, and accommodates 100 Dagacugers, We sold by auction at Balti, more 10th inst Purchased by C: ‘allace, tor $89 C00 ‘This stosmer bas bee! months, is in the best order, and cost $ ther avconnt 6 that she brought only $4000 mor original Telegraphic Marine Re; port. BOSTON, May 1d—Arr ship Masonic, New Orleans; barks JH Doyai, and Chester, Wosbington, NC; R438 Indelphis. Baltinore; brigs Amos Lawrence, ‘Bampson, Jacksonville; Foster, Phi- ald Marine ( PHIA, May M—Ary Aiesia Doug: Sal ‘ille; Rosin Clark, Romney, Portemon bueyport; Sami ‘Lennox, Lennox, Wattsor, Wareham; D Smith, Pi Elizo, Richards, Salem; © Loceer, iL hi \d_from Liverpool 5th ult, yon for NUrlesne, At midnight 7th. rboard tack, and had a light Atle 45 the R. 7 tons, and t with £00tons railroad was standing SW on burning on the fore etar, weather hazy. Weng upon oretupeni ard to look Light © rome Limes @ mile, some ti and oconsionally 8 or 10 Came on deck about minutes pa Short! the man of the look: called out & “light” Capt 8 looked over the rail su 7 ‘a light looming out ofehe fox, and in less th ute the atranger ran in sic carrying away boweprit, out splitting the stem and wood e: f cood deal of water, keoping day and night. The other vessel, whic! teamer North ¢ of cop the Robert , and arrived on the vth to under fu!l sail and. ates mdour 6) ft tt ision be wi wae dark ani vy, id he might seo s light from quarter to three quarters of @ mil Siur CLimax, Freeman, has been condemned at ae, and was ordered to be sold on the 12th April at pub! 0. The C left the Chinchas om the for ton Reade direct, « ond a ‘ater Increased ti Jian pen, of Baltimore from Callao for the United to Valparaiso March 77, leaky. Ocean Tenecnarn. Willis, loft Callao March 2) with 's cargo of guano for the United States, When sisnt days out it wae tcuod that the ship wae leaking ten inc! the master to bear up for Caliao, p dieadles, where ene arr 27th March. ing her cargo into ship Arooie 10th April. Datien, before reported waterlogged and eval times falen in with, was seen 8th re On Hereford bar, oanno’ porition, Sho is foil ot could be, being on the ontward Sought sit, only dry goods an rent out of her night of Oth, It is with dhacatny the cary” pM saved, i Basar et Whalen”. ‘rh, bark Wm Hey, Colt, Atlantic and Carthagens 4th ult, F Winslow, Blake, Westport Spoken, die. a cosy ake Ai Sarena ey 4 Jon th inet. q dame, from b orton (Feb 29 foe tte | 18 23, 36 OT. London, was pal Foam. from 2 the Jose; fae, Jouneee (om Caleatts hiladelphia ier Porto Rico, 25 eT Pdtaaass So ee Fa Barnavoxs—In (op Srevldingy ter CaLtLao~ I April 10 ehij st Uanent Et PL, 5 Aro Adel days; ie Rover, Moe Se Join, Oshorn Hi ani ine das ships Plymouth Fie remole, Myers; Vis jan Bernard. Ma In port abt May1 brig Laurillie, Smith, ys. Im port April —brigs Jolin Hathaway, Smith, Capi iekn Ceodue or NYOr 8 days, » Gonsraxrixorin1u port April IG. ships Susquehaunab So: wig prderes ery Syipnias, ‘Hideroveks Yor Ateetdtar 3 le, choo fing 3 to'load cotton for a port in Great Bevain, (ohe- 8.) ¥oxaxpo P R—In port April 26 Br sohr Salem, to load SN vork, Going in bark John Winthrop, of Boston, for Martiniqu 4 beige Deothess, Thompson, and AVANA— Are May Somers, Wateon,JCharlostons co; Touched off Marah 22 beig Raley, Wilteby, Penna: from Philsdelphia abt Feb 5 for Rio Grande aud & mkt, proceeded South. Remepi0s—In port April 29 Sardinian shi wealth, Figari, hence for Europe, ldg; brigs Steph it Ryder, mgs Mitchell, for Boston do; Wm Her tN Yor feath, . Sr Banrs—Sld abt May 2 bark Warren Fisher, Gallagher, uba. Sr, Jonw NB—SId April 12 ship Titan, Eldridve, Londo. Sr: Tuomas—Arr April 22d bark Gov Von ‘Oxbotin, Dats, PiMiniaDe-In port Aprli il ship Lisbon, Curtis, for Cowes "RINTDAD—In li 2 and mkt Tg ; barks Reindeer, ranklin, for A ogi how Beran B Hall, Crowther, for’ Portland, do; Blins Pike, Brown, for NYork, do; Lissie Loud, McCann, 1d, for Wostiond, tact load for Bremen; brigs Yankeo, Pola Manzuina, Jamos Wallace, Upton, for NYork do: ‘Ames, for Boston; Edinburg, Sweat, for NYork, ldg; sche Roporier, Berry, ‘to lond for Boston. . ALPARAISO—In port March 30 ships Alfred Hill, Baker, for Callao; Woodburn, from Callao for Unived bridge, ky, (would discharge: bad advertised for vessels s or to carry forward the sound cargo to the or Great Britain;) Rockland, York for Pan Francisco, rene; Ak i for Crosby, States, Tay lor, from N chy for Bes Bray, do; Thompson, Jobnson, for Si Frencisoss for Boston; orig Judson, Van Zandt, disgs ‘eanessec, Edmon, from Callon for England, ‘repg; steamers Fol n, Rogers, and Eudora, Woodruff. Arr at do March 25 new Chil ebip Floisa Yorrsaray, Bos- ton and $0 days frem Havana. Sid 25 brig Daniel, Bowers, Taleahmano, to load for Australia, Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA—Art May 11 schrs Young Amorice, Bos- ton; Sarah A) jesoue, Brook! 12th, New Regulus, Providen jd 11th, brigs B Franklin, St'Joha, NB, Candace, Boston; Providence, BALTIMORE—Arr May 12.813 3 Joha- son, N¥ork: ship F W Brus, Lan ot ult; brigs Hampden, Pomroy, Ponce. P R; Twilight, Bowman, C2 ichrs Granville (Br), Greenwood, Curnwallis, NS; inde (nem), Testes, do; Jas W- tig, Godfrey: t, on, and Woodbridge, Whito, Providones; Somerset, Stirling; Elsicott, Kingsland, aud Timothy Pharo, Cramer, NYork. Cld 12th steamer Jos Whttnoy, Howes, Williams, W Indies; Roamer, ary, Boston: schrs, Frederick mpbell (Br). chloas, Smith, k, Harttord, B, fo, Dunning, Havans; sel ndris. BOSTON Arr May 12 Littic Lizaie Giipatri denas 16h ult, via arp jscon, Dod, brige Token, Higgins, Philadelphia; schs Narragaa Wallis, Cape Heytion 26th ult, via Holmes’ Hole;* Nelsen Hove; NO; Villings Gom, Chase, Pervere; UW Dyer Dyer; rown; I H Horton Newcomb; and Joho Maal ‘Tangier; L Sturtevant, Carson; Am Belle, Brown; 6, Cobb; L Audenroid, Tilton; Edith, th Kelley; Luther, ‘Child. Nioker rowell,, Taare ‘Nelli a; Ches ‘Ellen, Hallett; vi t Nicker® tie poner c jekerson, Albany; jckerson, tnd Silas Wright, Seaman, Rond wry right, Murphy, and Chas Henry, Baker. NY. Sid steamer im Jenking: shipe Cato, Aubert, Rt eteor, Joriah Quine rague, Franconia, Midd:esex: bark Bolivay ? Laige Sheet Anchor, Wa M Grotoa, Ataands ane. Berkeb'ro, Williams, Caleutts Jan 3; Nor’ Honolulu Jan 25; Tigris, Lawron he da, Foster, and ‘Jos Sita (bain ag et ch), Vaa ‘Allen, ‘Cionfu Be Ir, sn, Cionfuogos ; Mae: i Light, Huft’ April 25, Eliza Burgess. Doyle, "April. 39; Vesta, Stovons, sein teens ee: atic, ae fea 3 eel ir \o, Braunen, 8 m, ‘Luce, and L. $ Pond, Crowell, Darien; Pesto , Bray, Richmond; Challenge, Emerson, and Active, Jackman, Nor: folk; Maria Jone, Crosty, Alexandria; . Brewer, and In Wrighs, Baltimore; ‘Camilla, Shaw, Wil- mip ‘Mariner, Chase; Porssverance, 3 Nickerson; Amands, Nickersep; Mary dane, ‘Kiokersom, Chase; Spy, Crosby; Strout,} Strout; Arietis Kell W H Atwood, Atweod; Elouiso, Thasher; T Kelley; L H’ Nia ‘Chase; Susan, Chil Anna, Harding ia; Thetis, Nickerson, Troy; Com Kearny, Lovell w ‘York, ‘Goodsell Holmes’ Hol out away her m the R B Forbes; Batdwi Chester,'and J »; lecotown. ‘Telogray from Baltimore; brig Amos Lawz: C.. signal for a'b: ashore on Geo tar ataticn tepurted a oo i on te ad, Sid bark Utah BHISTOL—Atr May 12 brig California, West, Matanzas 25th ult, for Providence; 17th, sloop Frederic Brown’ Gardi- ner, NYork. CHARLESTON—Arr May 10 ship M don, Lovel NYork; bark Jasper, Bonnctt, do; Yor oy a Sous is, y sebrs Lovisine, Hudson. and Fanny, ‘Holl, do. Cid brig tor, Larsen, Providence; schrs Zaidee, Hedley, and Energy, Coombs, do. Arr lith, ship Wateree, Hammer, Cardiff; brig Times, Phinney, NYork; schr Aid, Adams,’ Havana, Cld barks Harriet Francia, Reed, Livetpool; Sim Slick, itayo,” Palme Majoron; sehr Tweed Gi, Petty, Harbor Island; Ham gal- liot Urania, Geischen, Hamberg; Span pol Concha, Prat, Palma and Baroolons. Sld ship Noomie; bark Julia Desa, EASTPORT—Arr April 27 N York; sohr Texan. Cushman, do; May } brig Triad, Woes- ter, do; 8th, shsp Pamphyiia,’ Larkin, Liverpool. Sid April 27 fer A Li Hyde, Foster, Baltimore; 23th, brig Roi Matthews, Jamaica; 29th, Empire, Marshall, and Mary Fletcher, Crosby, Uhuladalphin; May 2\St Stephon, MGre- gor, Nvork sth, William, ‘Smith, do; 9.b, brig Shackford, hackford, Puilsdeiphia, CEORGETOWN, 8 C—Arr May 3 brig Black Swan, Davis, NYork; rhrs Judge Baker, Bogert, and John McAdams, Pearson, NYark; ch LA Edwards, fartic, a Bolton, ows, Wheelwright, Boston. Cid 4th, brig Be- ronda, Morton, Newbury 4 Oth, sebr C Perkin 5 NYork; sth, brig Round Vond, Yates, Damarissotte; sobe ford, Searsport; 9th, brig Susan, Ray, Kennebunk, K—Arr May 9’ sche Fred Dyor, Small, Wil: mington, NC; 10th, brig Croustadt, Herrick (Capt Higgins remaining at Surinam), Surinam 10th ult, JACKSON VILLE—In port abt May 1 brige Belle Poule, for Boston, 14g; James Brown, for New York; Grace Worth ington, from 0, disg., Sid abt Lot brig Trenton, Haynes, Guayama. KENNEBUNK—Arr May 9 schr Harnet, Baltimoro, and eld 1th fer Portisnd. MOBILE—Cld May 7 ship Mortimer Livingston, Laween, Bavre; bark Jos Payson, Puller, Boston; trig Ciudad Boli- var, Gibbs, Bordeaux. NEW BEDE ORD—Arr May 12 ship Phonix, Nickerson, Chincha Islands via Baltimore; schrs Eunice H Adams, Adams, Baltimore; fleroine, Kimball, Rondou NEW HAVEN—¥1d May 10 brig Rainbow, Nelson, Porte Rico; 12th, trig L& W Armstrong, Thompson, Porto ico] NEW LONDON~ Arr May ll solr The UNEW ORLESNS—Arr May 6 ship Salta A \—Arr L) al York; Sp bark Cateluna, “Gelpiy Borosionas’ Joven Fernando, Gulendo, 6 days (am ‘Arr 7th ships Jovephine Har. lia, Smith, Boston; Sp bari ™ Barrett, Mex sohr moh; Charlest ‘Louisiana, from Indiana and Galveston ry Hall, Rollins, Liverpcol; Troy, Miller, + Robinson, do; bark & halts, Carr, chr Effort, Dunning, Charleston. Below— ir, from Tray . NEWPORT, May 12,8 A M—In port sobrs OR Vickery, Horton, jay River, NC; Mosart, Slocum, from Nor- felk, and others. ‘ NORFOLK—Arr May 11 sehr Anita Damon, Fuiler, Bos- “THILADELPHIA—Arr May 13, PUM, brig eral Remedios; sebre Jesse Williamson,’ Jr, Winsmore. Roxbury; Abi Albion, Bont, St John, NB. cid lath, bark Zion, Rey orton. VROVIDENCE-—Are Moy, 12 brig Advance, | Porto, Saundert, Wyman do; White Cloud Die, ‘ford, Happahannock; Mors, Ya; Almirs, Leavitt, Koomico River, V1 rt vey, and’ Moses G Leonard, Leay: River; Albemar! Fantego, O; “Al Field, Phillips, Portsmouth, att, ‘Carliise, Fredericksburg; Music, Ke rin Brey. Col: ling, Baltimore; D W' Var meron; D 3 Smit j Ben Wite king; Oscar F lawley, id, malisb, aud Sera Eli mily C Horton, Gi i peller Oe faneye N York; Ba Mt for 1, Robbins, Holly, do; Adele Feite wright, el slant, Gibse, Yorke Arr 13th, sobre John G Wriaht ‘ . Rappahannock; rfum, Mayhew; Shenandoah, Baah- oman nme, nt, and Helen eldor, Monmow' delpbia: AE ie Rondout’ for Pawt Riyer Queen, Fos ler, NYork; propeller Westoheater, do” Sid schts John W Min , Mobije vie Now York; Elizateth, Parsons, James River; (Hello, Dan on, Nortoiki Li kil wright, Phila- y my if Henry Lemuel, Suydam; Lo rroonett, and Be u a ry Hear iam; Lou! and Al . sebr EB J Talbot, Thomas, Coarieston. NAL~ArF May 9.8 10 Risa + seit Devervex, Alchorn, Havana; Cat Rollin TST MARKS, FL ay 28 pace, A Fish, Welle, New HR uwTON—aArr May 8 sebe SI Croker, Phillips, Phite- eo oe i Tndiee, sd 90K inet R Dixon, te 4 Jaloutta, Clifurd, for Charles: jo, Grifin Art May 7 sehr Shahoss, Cooper, Norfolk. Hits Rowe April’ 13 bark Bivirs Harbeok, on yhipe C Mortimer, and Ocean Hever, —, Liv : teks “Easet, Faraps, Yer mie, Warktaien, Borton’ ba Hara Set. ra ante rege ae oe Gone Mstion ‘A Gould, vores arth vie Gos ak Coe Lu @, D Wn oy NYork. TOMASTON—Arr lay 2 sobr Cyrene, Gilchrist, Vir~ oe AINGT! RL Myors, NY, ASHINGTGN, NC—Are May Vane t wa dence Booton; ‘ith, M Baca veel oi neh are May W0 brigs Joseph Albion, Adi Rep rt Y eae Biot ehre Alte. Hobart, vad fieon boura, ight, Bow Phi Sra a 1th beat, arrea, .