The New York Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1855, Page 8

‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1855. Oar Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasnivotoy, May 26, 1855. Slight Embarrassments Presentel—The New Naval Board and its Diffculties—Kinney Expedition—Gene™ ral Land Office, de., dc Some embarrarament, I understand, is felt at the Nayy Department, in the attempt to execute the late act cf Congress to promote the efficiency of. the Ameri- ‘con navy. Under this act the President of the United States is directed, as goon as practicable after the pas- sage of the act, to cause a board of naval officers to be assembled, to consist of five captains, five commanders and five Nieuterants, which beard, ‘under such regula- tions as the Secretary of the Navy may presrribe,”” shall make a careful examination into the efficiency of all the captairs, commanders, lieutenants, masters and passe] midshipmen of the navy, and shall report to the Secretary of the Navy the names and ranks of all officers of said grades who, in the judgment of said board, shail be incapable of performing promptly and efficiently all treir duty both ashore and afloat; =) whenever aid board shall believe that such incompetency has arisen from any cause, implyiag suf- ficient blame op the part of the officer to justify it, they shall recommend that his vame be stricken from the Is. ‘The embarrassment, | learn, arises from the want of a well defined standard of * capability to perform prempt- ly and efficiently all their dury both ashore and afloat ;’” and seme auziety existe iw ‘‘ navy circles’’ as to the regulations to be prescribed by the Secretary. The —— arises, whetber this capability will be confined the mental anc physical coedition of the officer, or whether moral delinquencies will be considered as a bar to the competency of ap officer ia the performance of his duty both asbore aod afloat. It may also be ques- tionable whether the high and honorable men amoag the captains, can be induced to sit in judgment upon eir brother officers, without well deiined rules, by which to judge of their profe qualifications ang moral rectitude Perha: too, a recurrence to ‘ently scenes of boisterou vial meetings in days gone by, to look with Ienieocy upon the lapses to the ever exciting scenes of sea life. The conell of such « board will be iooked into with severe scrutiny, the members may not expect to escape ceasure, even should the board not be considered the ‘‘ Star Chamber. Great ¢fforts are now being made in this city, by Mr. Marcoletta and his couns+l to defeat the Kinney expe- ition, The President i« said to be dogged nearly to death by the Nicaragusn minister, Mr. Marcy declines holding ‘any interview on tbe subject, even with Mr. McKeon, the United States District Attorney for Now York, who is now here on that business. ‘As the weatber turns warm, the federal officers seem to be upon the wing. Dobhin has just returned. Davis and MeClellend are off, and Gatbrie leaves ia a day or two—saying notbing about the head of the General Land Office and others, whose places are now filled by their chief clerks, Ip thie respect, the Commuationer of the General Land Office is pesuliarly fortunate, for his chief clerk, Joseph S. Wilson, Eaq , 8 fully competent to dis- chasge ail the duties of Commissioner, and is thoroughly acquainted with them. In his case the business will wove op as usual without Jet or hindrance, E. Details of the Murder of Shaler at Buffalo. FORBES’ CONFESSION THE SEDUCED AND THE Si DUUBR. The Buffalo Democracy ot May 23 gives the following confession of Forbes, no imprisoned on the charge of murcéring Michael Shaler, whom he suspected of seda- cing bie wile :— He left Builalo November 5th,1851, to go to California, leaving bis family well provided for, When he was going away, Snaler said to him, ** I will take your letters to your wife from the Post Office aod deliver them, Direct them urder cover to me; | will never see your family want, if anything rboul) bappea to you ” He went to California aud xct employment, and sent morey home under cover to Shaler About three montag after this he reevived a letter from bis wife, stuting thac she bad mortguged the bouse ang Jot, the property of Forbes, and which be bad bought with the weavings of yeare—bad mortgaged this for tae purpose of buyiag piece of property—thst she had bought it and ceeded it to Mchael She er. this Forbes could not uaéer- stend, as his wife hoo morey wbich he had rent to her, and be wrote to ber mcst ‘ndigrantly, cemanding the reason of it, ana why it bad peen deeded to Saaler. He also wrote 10 bis brother-in-law in Rochester, requesting him to come to bullaio and see what this meant—that there was something wiorg. He came up, and after some inquiry, zeturoed. It ceems he was deceived, for be wots to Forhes thet all was right: that Shaler ‘would Gerd the property back to bis wife again. Knowing that there was » mortgage on bis little home, he denied himself every thmg, got a situation, and work- ing night and day be was able to send $800 to hin wife in nine months. ‘It was sept at the commencement of each month in sma!l sums. On the 16th of February he sent $165, telling ber to pay it on his Property. After this time. nati he got home, he sent her some $1,200 more, which, with the $700 fizet rent, and the $800 the result of his pine months’ labor. made a total of $2,700 in the ‘space of three years snd four monsbs. A year before, however, Forbes oflered to lend Shaler $1,000 to buy a sixth Interest in Gage’s store. which (Forbes says) was about the time Shaler consummated his villainy with Mrs. Forbes. Jn 3854, Forbes, concluding that ne owed nothing more, wrote to bis wile about it, and received a Jetter from her stating tbat he still owed $800. At this be wae surprised. Another ‘etter, and the last one he got from her, chargea him with teing with another wo- man, This Isid him up sick He, however, continued his letter: d rent money the first of every month to his wife. On the 16th of February he left San Francisco for Baf- falo, and arrived here on the Lith of March, bringing with bim a number of presents for his wife and for Sha Ter, ft some $600 in movey. Upon bla at how be discovered the sitaation of bis wife. For almost erazed by the disgrace. ‘His wife told “him that she had cone wrong, and told him ber reducer was named Brown; that he had bean connec'ed with » dry 2co # store, but that he bad left for Utica, and aied there with the cholera. this Foroes would not believe and for some two weeks be was on the bunt for this Brown -or Forbes expressed i “this phantom '—ihrough the daguerreotype galleries, ay goods stores. at all the Hotels. accompanied nearly the time by bi« bosom frend, Shaler, who was equal ly assiduous with Forbes in finding this destroyer—tnis seducer. But itwasin vain No Brown answering the description could be found. Frequently Shaler advised him to Jeave his wife—sbe was alewd woman—a wanton aot wortby of him ‘But my children !’’ said Forbes, «what is to become of them ?’’ After rome time bad elapsed, his wife told h'm that Shaier was the man who had destroyed his happiness. Forbes would not believe it. He went down to Gage's store, when Shaler invited him to go up to his room above the store When ther were there, Shuler opened a cup! oard, and tsking from it the regalia of the Kuigits Templar, he showed itto Forces and said:—‘‘There is someth'ng which cannot be purchased for money—no- thing but virtue can obtain them—and I have obtained them through my virtue |"? Forbes was rather doubtful of the quality of this vir tue that entered fewiles and ruined them forever; and the next morning rent for Sha'er to come to his house, where be charged him with bis wrongs. He den‘e it at first, but finally acknowlecged himself to be the in iivi- dusl, but declarad that he was the seduced, not tae se- dacer. He went vown on his knees to Forbes, begred, wept, plead and entreated—finsily acknowledging that he was the seducer, but ssying that he was sorely tempted. ‘Ube property that Shaler bad deeded to bimself, and belopging to Fortes, amounted to over $3,000, This Forbes obliged him to deed back again, Fer the «pace of three weeks Forbes was very nearly insane from his purmerovs tronbies, and fears were ex- cited leet he should tane his own life. His wite pre- tended two or three times chat she would poison herself, And once sciually poured out laudanum in a cup to drink. Forbes told her ‘0 go ahead and cr nk it. She ured it back im the boitie. Forbes then proposed to Shaier to go over to Canada and fight him; he seid that half the time he did not know what be was about, aad sbould very likely shoot him down likea deg. Shaler refused ali matisfaction-—advised bim ta go back to Cali- forpia, and gave bim other a- vice e jually concoling Shaler was went for at the time Mrs, Forbes was con- fined. When he arrived, tbe cbild lay in a blanket at ore endof ibe room. Forbss told him to take bis young one, avd leave at once—tske i: off inttantly—or ne would throw it into the street Shaler took it to the Sis- ters of Charity, apd came back in considerable glee, ob- serving ‘it was all right- he had got it fixed nicely.’ find then eaid, “Alecx, lend me some money, to go up and psy for its board now’’--vpon which For2es astual: ly hancea him $20 or $30, and told him he wouid givo hi ny thing to ge rid of the child. Shaler then ia!t, and in lays after, the d egrace baving preyed upoo Forbes’ mind 60 as to render him almost 1onane, be weat to the store of George Gage, aud shot Shaler, as bas bean preriourly etated, Lorire the relation of these particulars to us yester. day aiternoon, Mra. Forbes rat im the room, assentiag to the tru b of this story, ano frequeutly laughing and emi ling at the feel ng displayed by her busvand, Forbes thiok# te bas cone perectly right in ebosting Shaler, 8nd previous to sbooting hail arranged a somewhat dif- ferent plan for rendering bim harmless to the honor aad satety of other busbands and families. rbes was Later News trom the Rio GrandemAnother Revorntion. We find in the Zrue Amerivan of the 12th instant, pub- lished at Goliad, texas, the following paragraph:— By the kincness of HH. Clny Davis, who iait the Rio Grane on Monies last, we learn that another revoin tion has broken out in ‘Mexico, About Ofteen handred wolélery bed croteed the river, beaded by Garza, ex Governor of Tamaulipas; Capostran, Caravajal, 0. Cam and J. M. Ceosies. Their detention this long hss been consequence of their waiting the arrival of Robles from New Uriewns, who was recently banished from bg ty Mat a nna in ¢ following Jetter from the «pecis! correspondent of the American at Brownsville, gues to satheaticate the above statement :— Browxevrnre, April 25, 1°55, We bave nothing of special interest on the Rio Grande except peare and quietade pow. In fact, overything has been ui Hy still for the Jost three weeks, Bat a “calm always precedes astorm.’’ It is notor that another revolutirn will open ina few day the command of General Coravajal mence at Cemergo. Genero! courier PE gona , Saying Caravajel was opposite ©: margo with four hundred men; one-half Americans, but nobody believes the Jatter pert of the report. The fill busteros may get some Americans to join them fron ‘Corpus Christi, such as discharged teamsters an! sol- diers, but none trom thia ride of the Rio Grande, ‘The Awertcens here bave si! seen the elephant. Night before last an entire company of soldiers deserted from Matamores to this side, but pot one has been aan here, ‘The wivole matter haa been thus far managed wit mas- terly secrecy. Heaven kno’ what the result will be: the M- x'coue ere qneer geniuses in regard to revolutions, potsithe .nore their nataral love of the thieg. Gon Wells ss trrown grea? many citizensin prison whom bo bar fhem Of being ‘riendly to the revoiution’sts, Later from Brazil. TRANSACTIONS IN OOFFKE—PROBABLE OF TRE DIFFICULTIES WITH PARAGUAY. We have received advices from Rio Janeire up to the 10tb of April. ‘The coffee market bas been more active inthe past month of March then it was in the corresponding month of 1854. The number of bags exported im the latter period was 113,326, while in the same psriod this year there were exported 222,200 bags. Freights were ad- yancing, snd would probably come up to the old price of $1 per bag as soon as the new crop began to come in, ‘Lhe quantity of coffee deepatched in March to the United States is as follows:— Raltimere, bags. 14,623 New Orieans., 41,923 New York, 38,038 Philadelphia 15,846 Hampton Road: 2,491 Total, 112,421 The quantity of coffee remaining in first hands on the Slst of March, was 35,000 bags, against 100,000 bags at the same date last y For the first three months of 1865, there had been exported 592,599 bags, against 379,602 bags for the same period in 184. Freights to the United States were 50 cents per bag. One vessel had taken a cargo at 30 cents. The President of Paraguay issued two addresses, one to the people and one to the army, on the 2lst of February, on the subject of the invasion of their terri. tory by the Brazilian forces, The latver 1 as follows:— AssumrTion, Feb, 21, 1855. Soupmens—When the Supreme Chief of the Republic was reckoning upon a recuse peace, founded in frivnd: ly relations with ail the neighboring States, an insidious enemy sucden!y attscks aud invades us. Brazil, whose Emperor baa just avsured us im his messsge to the Cham- bers an upaiterale peace, invades our rivers, our Territory, and pretends to subject us to her authority and her orders. A Brazilan squadron bas entered into the river Paraguay, without {ts government or its chief ing transunited the shghtest notification to the government of th» republic. This act, which bas bo prececent except among savages, cails us to con Dat. Soldiers, we go to fight because We are compeilea thereto by a goverument which failing us in peace and friendsbip brings to u» war wad its evils, Soldiers, the country reckont upon her cbikiren; she reckons upoa that cool valor, that imperturbable serenity, which have made you o«spise danger and death whenever your aid has been invoked. Loldiers, let Providence reserve for us what destiny it may, our resistance shall ve av eternal protest against the injustice of Brazil. Viva la Republica—imdependence oréesth. Sustain that watchwerd, soldiers, and Para- guay shall render herself memorable and deserving of xémiration, CaRLOS A. LOPEZ, On the arrival of the Brazilian squadron at themouth of the river Paraguay, at a place denominated Cerrito, an officer of the squadron delivered to an officer of the Coast Guard a communication directed to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and cated 20th of February, which was the first official communication directed on the subject by the Brazilian government to the Paraguayan govera- ment. This communication informs the goverament that he, the chief of the Brazilinu squadron, has full powers to adjust the pending negotiations, It abounds in protests of pacific views and friendly dispositions. the Paraguayan Secretary of State responded to that communication, vader date of 230 of February, assert- ing the earnest desire of that republic to maistain terms of perfect frien¢ship ang cordial understanding with the emp'rs of Prazil; and declaring the readiness of the President to receive tue Emvey ot the Emperor, and to convince bim that in the act which is made the casus telli—the expulsion of Senor Leal, the Brazilian Minister to Parsgusy, some two years azo—there was not the slightest intention of giving offence to Brazil. In con- clusion he xa: 5 :— “If, unfertunately for both States, your Excel- lency does vot wish to lend yourself to tnese conciliatory weasures, but insist on ascending the river Paraguay with your aavat force, your Excel- lency wi))] have initiated hoetilitios against the repub- lic; will have assumed tha responsibility of a gratuitous and unprovoked aggressor, and will have placed the re- public in the nnavo:dable necessity of defending itself ‘without regard to the result of the atrife, or witaout apy sear of tbe superiority of the force of which your Excellercy cispores. This severe and terrid’e, but Sena uty is imposed upon her by her honor and ignity.’? in this note, the commander of the Braztlan squad- ren was mvited to come up to assumption, the expit: in his flag ship, leaving the reat o: his squadrom anchoi ed cutsice of the waters of the Paraguay. To this pri position, the commandant—Pecro Ferreita de Oliviera acceded; but the depth of water at Assumption not be- ing sufficient for bis abip, he lanced at Lambaré, whence he proceeded by Janda to the capital Notwithstandiag that the srazilian steamer Awazoo, in paesiog Fort Homaita, declined to ralute the re; ing to custom, it was expected that Uliviera and the Presicent would reeult in the establish- ment of peace ‘The United Stas ‘ip Germantown, Capt. Lyach, hed also arcenced the l’araguay, wito the steamer Water Witch, protablv to make ecme reclamations on account of the firirg into the latter by a fort on the Parana, The Kectprocity Treaty. A LODGE OF THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES—DUTY LEVIED ON FACKAGES—FLOUR FREB, BUT A TAX ON THE BeRREL, {trom tke Montreal Herald, May 25.] We Jast night received copies of the folowing corres pondence for publication—at too late an hour for any lengthened commeat this morning, which, however, is Hed for, #8 rhe Unite 1 States Acting Secretary ry’s Jetter sufliciently indicates thy trouble, pgling of onr government is almost sure to produce. We never have had any doubt that the impo- tition of a duty cn the packages containing goods admit- ted free of duty, uccer the Reciprocity treaty, from the United States, was a gross and stupid infringement of the spirst cf that treaty; for it is evideat that its orject might be entirely Cefested by imposing a duty on ths package, although none were charged on the goods, for the trapeport ¢f which that package is absolately neces sary It would be a waste of time to argue the point, and it only remains for our precious bunglers to correct their blunder—or be conteated to forego the benefits of the treaty so long and earrestly atriven for:— ARRASURY Department, May 19, 1855. It is negeesouted t> this Department by the collector of some of the frontier ports, that duties are charged in the ports of Canada upon the crizinal packages contain- ing products of the United States, shipped to that Province uncer the provisions of the Resiprocity Treaty, as barrels or bags containing flour and wheat, Ke. It 1s also represen'ed that custom house’ fees are exacted on the entry of ar- ticles from the United states, exempted from the pay- ment of duty by the enid treaty As no such exactioas are made in the ports of the United States, on importa- tions from Capsda, it is desireo that you woalé forward to this cepartment, with as little delay as possibie, any authentic information you may be abie vo obtain as to the practice im the Canadian ports ia regard to the points in question. T. G. WASHINGTON, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Caxyrip Dorwin, Consul of the United States, Mon- , Caxaca, Monrreat, May 23, 1886. I beg leave to call your atteotion, not only as Pri sident cf the Board of Trace, but a+ # merchant tensively engaged 1p commerce between toe United States and this Colony, to the enclosed dispatch, which I re- ceived this morning from Waabiogton, selating to the exaction of doties upon the original packages containing products of the United States shipped to this province uncer the provisions of the Reciprocity treaty, as well as th ‘tien ot custom house fees on the entry of articles trom the Un:ted States, exempted from the pay- ment of duty by aid tre! ‘As you will observe, no such exactions are made im the ports of the United States, on importations from Ci ad it is desired that such measures may he taken ax will result ia the abolishment of said exactions, Will you be so good as to favor me officialiy wits uny information you may be in possession of relative tothe above, that I may be able to transmit it to Washmgton as soon as possible, € DORWIN, United States Coasu . To the Hen Jony Youna, Presicent of the Board of Trace, Montres |. Orricy or THR BoaRrn or Trapy, MONTREAL, May 23, 1865, I bave been directed by toe Council of the Board of Tinde, to acknowledge the receipt of your latter of this day’s date, evciovmng a letter from the Treasury Depart- ment of the Lnvted Sta en, requesting information as to whether it 's the practice at this port for the Customs Department to levy a duty op packages which coata productions of the United*=tater,which are exempt tro duty order tte Reciprocity treaty; also, if fees a1 charged on the entry of such prodoctions. {a reply, I have been d rectec to state, tor tne information of tha United States freasury Department tust the Cartoms Department st this port do exact uty oa packages coa- taining wrticles, being the products of the Vai ates, which are acmittec free under toe Reciprocity treaty. Cn fitet imports after opening of ravigation, a duty of 1245 per cent don wil such packsges, bat the rate bas since to 2% per cant oa the val at place of export, value ia decileq by the Cus- iemw’s Appraiser. 1 beg to enclose copies of entries mare by several importers, at both rates of auty, wad daly certified by the Collector of Coxtome T am not aeare of amy fees baving been exacted on the eatry of Ameri- an prodvets. JOHN J. VINNING Secretary. ‘ eee Dorwry, Esq., United States Consul, Mon- real. The following are memoranda of two of the certified copies of entries at the Cxstom House alluded to as ea- clove? in the above letter from the Preattent of the Mon- treal Bonrd of Trade to the United States Consal:— bf—Imoorted by L. Remand & Frere, per trom Cleveland. bbls. pork, tr rig? Fackoges value, £100 at 12% per cept...... 4.6812 10 2° —Imported by Young & Janes, per Rapid, {70m Chiteseo— 216 bbls. lard, } g 400 do, flour, ‘T°: Packwges 216 bhis. at £0,, £27 400 do £47 wt 214 percent,. £15 6 Assresons’ Vanuation or TH® Boston News PAPrRs.—Tbe proprietors of the Bostom papers are taxed op the following amoonta:— $40,000 Conrier.,. 40,000 Advertiser perbaps two thirds or three- fourtds ‘what te proprietnes themselves estumate tho's evtapliakments te be worth, Coroners’ Inquests. THE MULBBUBRY STRKBT HOMICIDE. Yesterday Coroner 0’Donnell held an inquest upon the body of Hugb Donnelly, the man who was killed on Saturday aftervoon while quarreling with James Gillen, in an alley way Jeading from the rear of 83 Mulberry street. The priconer was present during the investiga- tion, unattended by counsel. Tne jury having been em- panreled, the Coroner proceeded to examine the wit- pesees, The testimony taken on the occasion went to sbow that on the efterucon in question the deceased, isomer and a third party were engaged in car: Sale from the old bail ‘now being torn down ratty} a Baxter street; that Donne! 7 ye #0m» reason or other, car ey & portion of wood piled up by Gillen that the ater became quite angry on learmiag this, and ip copsequence thereof & quarre! ensued between these two men; but they were yo nye for the time being. Phos met oon i is alley, being in front of 83 julberry street, where the qui was renewed with increased vigor, which ph ns the deceared and the prisoner. At this time they were observed struggling with each other by. McLaughlin, » witness in tne case, who stated that they had hold of each other’s hair, and each tried to get the other to the ground; that she saw Gillen knocked down by the deceased, who fell to the ground with bim, but was uppermost in the fall. Her attention at this moment was directed to something else for a few seconds, and on her again looking at the combatante, she saw Gillen standiog up, while Donnelly wan lying at bis feet a lifeless corpse. A crowd of peo- ple then came up, and a jack kmite, covered with blood, was picked up off the ground. Gillen made his escape and ran to his dwelling, at No. 68 Mulberry street, where he was subsequently arrested by officer Sweeney, of the Lower Police Court. Donnelly was taken from the ground and conveyed to hia residence, No. 116 Mulberry Street, but he expired before he reache! his home. Seve- ral witnesses were examined, to xhow that deceased aud Gillen had been fighting together, but nothing defiatre conld be ascertained from them as to the stabbing part of the occurrence. Noone seemed to have witnessed the blow, and as both men were down on the ground at the time, it is very probable that no one saw Gillen strike the blow, although one witness declared he saw that having mad body of deceased, he found a wound op the lett eide of the chert four inches below the left nipple and three inches to the left of it, parsing inward and pasetrating the heart. The wound passed between the sixth and seventh | ribs. The immediate car of death was effusion of blood into the cavity of the chest The knife shown the Doctor all, in bis opinion, have produced just such 8 woun here adjourned unti! 10 o’clock the next in hoped a verdict may he had. d the prisoner are both young men; the former was a carpenter by trade, and was about 19 years of age. The latter is fish dealer: has got a wife ‘apd family. He denies having stabbed the deceased, but bis story is not credited by many. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDBNT IN THE SIXTH WARD. Coroner O'Donnell ‘held an inquest yesterday upon the body of the women Bridget Gilmartin, who was killed oy come falling’ tiwber in the old building now being demolished, at 108 Baxter (late Orange) street, The party who bad the contract for tearing down the build- Pa allowed people inside the frail structure while it was being tora to pieces, in order that they might gather some firewooc. While evgaged in this task, the tupate woman was struck by some o7 th timbers and fataily iujured. The jury ret verdict of ‘Death by fracture of the ribs, other injuries received by the falling of an old building in Paxter street, near er, on the 26th inst. ; furtber, we respectfully suggest thet some measures be taken by the proper authorities to prevent the reckless tearing down of such buildi: ” The de- cease’ was nearly sixty years of age, amd was born in reland. ACOIDENTAL DROWNING. An inquest was held yesterday upon the body of a man named Edward Ereen, a native of Albany, who ac- cidentally fell overboard from the canal boat Bufalo, now lying at pier No 6 East river. The deceased was employed as a deck band on this boat, aod on Saturday night, while on board, accidentally fell overboard, and was Crowned before the necessary aid could bs rendered. Verdict, ‘‘accidestal death.’? Deceased was about twenty: five years age, and was @ quiet, sobsr end indus- ‘twious man, Brooklyn City Nows. PRFSENTATION To THE BisHoPr ELxcT OF PORTLAND, BY MIS Lats CONGREGATION, — Yesterday the congregation of the Church of the Assumption, (R. C,) im York street, presented their former pastor, the Rev. Dr. Bacon, re- cently confirmed as Bishop of Portland, Mains, with a puree of $800, as a parting gitt and as a token of the esteero in which he is held by the flock over which has so faithfully presidea for the pas: twelve years. Tne presentation took place in the charch after the morniag service, and tae occasion was aleo embraced by the la- dies to make bim an adlitional present, on their own account, consisting of a chalice, ciborium, cruises, &., of silver, plated with gold and ornamented with aporo- riste ecriptoral devices. The Bishop’s saczeesor, Rav. ir. Keegan, made the presentation, accompanied with the following adére “Right Reverend and Dear Sir—You having bean call- €4 by Almighty God to serve him ma more exalted ata- tion than as pastor of the humble flock of which we form t, renders ® separation imperative, and whils We rej it your elevation, we cannot bat mou the loss we thereby eustain. Knowing that this feeli of affection is mutusl, and that you cao hetter apprec ate our sentiments than we can describe them, we me! ly tencer you this book which contains the names of @ smal portion of those who have been blessed by your minaty, reheved by your charity, adiied by yeur ex- ample ond beatified by year zeal for the extension of our boly cbureb; and aek of you asa parting favor that you will always pray for us, waile we, although peorapd unworthy servants of God, will ever pray that our dear Virgin Mother will, by her powerful interces- sion, aid you in the performance of your arduous duties until she conducts you to your true home, the kirgcem of heaven, where we trust we shallal! meet never more to seperate, The chalice which the gensro- sity axd affection of the ladies of cur parish have par- chaved for your excellency, we are confident will ever be cterished by you; and this purse, the surplus of the free gifts of your late parsbioners, is given you, to ba ppropriated in such manner as your own better judg- ment way dictate. {n conclusion, right reverend and dear father, wa beg your partiog blessing, and may Hea- ‘ven elways emile uyon your labors.”? ‘The Bishop respenced in ry feeling mancer, and ta a few ‘brie! remarhr, sincerely thanked ‘he’ co gregation for this evidence of their appreciation of bis former lebors among them; saying that he would spprepriate the sum tous received towards tne erestion of sn alter in the church io which he would henceforth officiate which should be similar ia pattern to the one in the chvrch he wes about to leave. The Birbop starts for the new fieli of bis labore to- dy, and wili beivstailed Bisnop of Portland on Thurs- ¢ay next PickProcksts aT THE RawRoaD Devot.—On Saturday lant, sbortly before the train of the Long Island Railroud left the depot at the foot of Atlantic street, for the E two ladies, named Anna Sutton, of Cold Spring, L 1. end Mre. Nethaa P. Howard, of Sag Harbor, 1. I., had their pockets picked of consideranle sums of money. ‘The first pamec 'acy lost $95 iu gold anc bills, aad two notes cf hanc cating for $800. The otaer lady lost a purse containing $21, A fellow calling bimsell Frede- rick Stone was obrerved in suspicious proximity too1e of the ladies, and he was taken into custody by officer Hanovan, of the First district police. He attempted to bribe the officer by giving him $15. He was locked up by Justice Biatchley to await examination, REcovERING — Judge Moore is rapidly recovering from the recent severe attack of bilious fever with waich he was prostrated. He could leave hie oedchamber yea‘er- cay, but will be uneble to resume the duties of his office for a week or more to come. Hoboken City sows. ‘Toe Honoxen Fxenses Nor ror Save.—Avormer [xDiG- NATION MxatinG —A meeting of citizens of Hoboken was held, pursuant to adjournment, on Saturday evening last, at the City Hall, to take further action relative to the maragerent of the ferries from Hoboken to New York, ‘The attendance was not very fall. The commt the pr+vious meeting to confer with tae with reference to the purchase of the ferries, made their report. The report states that upon cwlirg upon Mr. Martin, the ageot of the company, upon this business, he told them on that sudject he bad no cemmuvication to meke. He also com- plained to this committee of the misrepresentaticns on the part of the former committee, and deniet that he bad offered to sell the ferry, or tas be bad told the committes that “the company had no cesize to couciliate the people of Hoboken ’ Bat ba ex- pisined that ke meant io apply those remarks to indi- viduals of the committes, “who be chought beyond tbe power of conciliation The committee 4 so report that they were informed that the offer to sell tae ferries was Coos in 8 epirit of banter, and that be (the agent) had no authority to offer the ferries for sale, ‘The meeting appoinved a committee oa resolutioas, which reportec a preamble avd resolutions relative to the question of ity which had aricen between the agent of the company and the former commictes, in which the fall confidence of the meeting in that commit tee was expressed. A com mitice, coosisting of Messrs, Peter Ritter, Geo. Qerduer, loane Shreve, Henry Lefman aad Join W. Vaa Roeserck, was appointed to circulate petitions asking the restoration of the past rates of ferriage ou and after the Bret day of August next, These petitions to be pre sented (0 the company upom the retura of Mr. Eiwia A. Stevens, who is now in Surope, and who, the movers ix tbie matter bope will comply with their request. {h- meeting then adjourned. Cholera in Kansas. ‘There ts po Coudt that the rumor of epliemic cholera in Kapsar bee tern started and kept afloat for tha par of checking Notihern emigration ‘ot thas territory Rhe Licraid of Preeiom, printed at Lawrence, unter cuts very great doubt. There have bee: boats Curing thelr upward passage. and Bpecte the civense is similar to the cholera ; ba ita attack bar been limited wholly t those who were ac. castomed to the exerssive ure of apiritaons liqaors, ent rarely bee it ext-nded to easterm pioneers for Kansas, One gentleman, @ merchant, from some plac) in Pennay! vavia, died at the Union Hotel in Kavans City, and thet isolated case js uffictent to alarm the mation. Mireouriane have learned that Kaatern people are more alarmed with the cry of cholera than they ere with taat of Lowie knives and revolvers, and the consequence is, from this tume forth every telegrapbic deapates from the river towns to the Kast, will he replete with the anmber of deaths by cholera, and weak nerved people will allow Wepmaslyze to pe imposed upow by such reports, ‘The Liquor Question. MEETING OF THE PIBST WARD LiQUOR DEALERS. An adjourned meeting of the Liquor Deslers’ Associa- tion of the First ward, was held on Friday evening, at the Washington Head Quarters, corner of Broad and Pear! streets, for the purpose of electing permanent off- cers and delegates to the Grand Central Convention. The meeting, which was a very large one—several of the principal quor dealers in the ward being in attendance — proceeded, at about half past eight o’clock, t> the bu- siness of the evening, with the following result:—Mr. J. W. Blackburne, president; Mr. Lubs, vice president; Mr. A. Boyce, japd Mr. Saml. Auld, treasurer. As delegates to the Central Covveatioa, the follow ing gentlemen were unanimously chesea:—From the First district, Joon H Williams; ad do., John Vaa Glabm; Third do., Samuel Auld A vigilance commit ‘a8 also @ committee on bye-laws, were also elected. During the evening the mee! was addressed by the chairman, Mr. Blackburne, Mr. John 4. Williams, and others. A series of resoluticns were adopted denounc- ing sumptuary laws, ani advocatiag the aye of the liquor law passed at the late session of the Legislature. ‘A determination was come to to adopt a system of noa- intercourse with probibitionists, after which the meet- ing adjourned. THE HOTEL KEEPERS ARRESTED IN BOSTON. (From the Boston Journal, May 25.) Warrants have been issued yesterday aad to day against Harvey D. Parker, Lewis Rice (of the American House). Paran Stevens (of the Revere and Tremont), C. Todd, Thomas Wayne (an Irishmen), John Corthel, and J. L. Drew, for violations of the new liquor la. Messrs. Stevens, Rice, Cortnell and Parker, several appeared in the Police Court at 11 iad Deva, Jr , Esq ted as counsel for Mr, Stevens; A. f. Durant, Baq , for Mesers, Kice and Parker; aad W. H. Perrin, Eeq., tor Mr Certhell, Mr. Dana stated his readiness to go on with thi at once, bat it appeared that the gor ment was not prepared, and asked for s soatiauancs, Tuesday next, at 11 o’ciock, was assigned for the hear- ing, and all the cases were accordingly postponed till that time, the cefendants giving their personal recogni- sence in $200 each, ‘The court room was densely crowded during the pro- ceedings, and very great interest was maaifosted, it being generally understood that these cases are to bo th ly convested under the Ia There was a crowd of people in the entries and around the doors of the Court House. ‘The complaints were made im the name of Luther A. Ham, Deputy Chief of Police, and the witnesses wao were called, were peng Ay officers, ‘Thomas Wayne and les Todd were arraigned sub- sequently to the above, and their cases were likewise postponed until eee It in reported that Hon. Rufus Choste, E, D Sobier, Esq., 8. D, Bartlett, Eaq., and other prominent lawyers, been retained in these cat Callaban was tried ia the Municipal Court this morning, 2: 2 common seller of liquors. he evideaca Bufliciently atrong to have procured viction ler the old law, but in this case the jury judged of the Jaw as well as the facts, and an ecquittal was tne re ult. One of the new liquor agencies in this city was opened in the ola gua noute seotendoy Labatt There was a conviction under the new liquor |i Chelsea, op Tuesday, the defendent being senteaced to ee fine of $10 and coste, and to stand committed in the louse of Correction for thirty days. In Brighton, tue keeper of a hotel has been appo'n'e1] liquor agent. and be haa given the ne:e-sary boads. in Lynn, Charles Merritt has been appointed. there is a talk of holding a convention of the oppo- nents of the law in New Bedtord. MISCELLANSOUS. ‘Ike Common Council of Rochester, by a vote of 12 to 4, bave wetructed the City Attoraey to angi ii new suit, in the name of tbe Council, for the toxicaticg liquors, until after tue Fourth of July. Thin instruction is based upon en;opinion that no prosecution would stand sooner, and that it would be useless to ia- volve the city in costs where no good could be accom- plished by it. The State Temperance Committee of New Jersey have issued an address eoliciting funcs to enabie them to pay off the debts they have incurred, and to carry on the Yemperance campaign. a in City Intelligence. Suppen Dxarn.—Yesterday afteraoon a young map, clerk in the drug store of Openheia Brothers, 381 Sixta avenne, while ritting in a room in the rear of the store, suddenly expired. All efforts to restore the unfortunate man were ‘ling, an be ceased to breathe in a few moments after falling from his seat. The Coroner has been notified to hold an inquest upon the body of the deceased. Tax Corrzy GuaRp.—This company made their annual parsce to Port Richmond, Staton Island, on Thursday, under the command of Capt. Henry Payton, They were accompanied by Mavaban’s Band. They numbered ahout forty muskets, and contended for twenty valuable prizes. Thoy returned to the city pleased, and not a lit- Ue proud of their turn out. Trunk Founp.—A small leather covered trunk was picked up from the river yesterday morning, which had been forced open. It contained a dark merino dres: quentity of ladies’ apparel, anda deguer: Semen; it can be ‘hea on board oneae bark Fite al ‘Tkompecn’s wharf, Brookiys. The trank was marked an one xd, airs. A. Avery of New London. Fices in New York Fre in Forty Tap Strxet,—Between 2 and 3 o’closk on Sundsy morning, a fire broke out in the frame dwal ling No. 320 West Forty-third street, ocrupied by Ed ward Woniach ;the firemen sucseeded ia extinguishing the fire; 108s estimated at about $200, covered by insurance in the Lenox Insurance Company, The atjoming house No. 818, owned by Hugh Mohan, was qslsv damaged to the amount of about $200; insured im the St. Nicholas lo- rurance Compsny. ‘The fire was discovered by officer Crook, of the fenty-second ward. Free ry Expringe Street —Shortly after 10 0’slock on Sunday morsing, a fire was discovered on the shingle roof of the dwelling houre No. 47 Eldridge street, oocu- pied asa boarding house, by John Lang. The firemen were quickly at work and succeeded in putting oat the fire tefore it did any material damage The damage to the bailding will probably amount to about $50, and tae damage to the turniture, by water, is estimated at about $25. Mr. Leng haa an insurance on his turniture of $500 im the Pacific Insurance Company. It could not be ascertained how the fire occurred in the roof; it originated from the outside. Fire in Nassau Strest.—On Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, a fice was discovered in the under cellar of the German resturant, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, kept by Ferdinand Stossel. The smoke ani fire were found to have originated in a barrel of sawdust. Sergeant Cavanagh, of the Second ward, notified the Fire Marsnal, who mace the necessary examination of the premises. One-half of the bottom of the barrel was barnt to a cinder, also a portion of the side of the barrel. A hole was also burned through the floor. The fire was extin- guished with » few pails of water. The fire is supposed to have been caused by rome one of the help carelessly throwing a match or Wghted segar in the saw dust. Fire IN Maprson Sraser.—Between 9 and 10 o’elock last night, a fire broke out in @ grocery store situated at No, 887 Madiron street, corner of Jackson street, owned by George Hahn. The firemen were early at work, and extinguished the burning. Upon examining the premises, the fire waa found to have originated from a box by the side of a partition which divides the store from the bed room The stock of groveries was damaged a good deal by water; the fire only burned » few boards belonging to the partition. We understand there is an insurance of $500 on the stock, in the Mechanics and Traders’ Insurance Company. ‘The damage will pro. bly amount to about $150. There was not much stock in the store. We learn from Georgetown, D. C., that Mrs. Judge Ribb was thrown from her carriage on the 24th iust., and yeceived a severe cut upon her chin, one over the left eye, one of her cheeks badly bruised, and one arm dislo- cated. ‘The German Catholic schools. TO THH EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Sin—Having heard that the Gorman Catholic schools ia Fourth street, New York, wore to take their anaual school waik on Wednesday, 23d inst., to spend the day ia amuse- i ‘and desire ment and f seeing how the ‘fatherland’? a ogoasions, I condladed to it church in Third was surpriged to school children eerful con: ances plat dicated that a ted @ joyful day. Those children receive a reli education; and the olacr I become the more I a t cows! if it, bec al, e d, it is power for evil, by virtue, sorvant of vice. ‘Shortly after eburoh service t sey proceoded, in procession, from their achoolrooms, in Fourth street, to 'Willimm: d by Bt. Jol St. Joseph’ in all, six different bann a Benevo. id a. nin his ity or Houston street, and 1 couid not but admire be . Alter orossing the ferry ing throvels Williams ivity of y o oc ion, recemtly, i in their eficier oy they did more: Iaving h gang of pict pockots (perhaps, the Hoboken bur; came after the procesrion, they followed them and watched their the whole dey; and I freqnontly heard the xelaim, “They have very good policomon in Wilbameburg.”’ ui rived at Frenche’s farm where « variety of re- were Already prepared in abund: ig trees, With seats and ing’ of applansa, In hi thom speak both Innguagos to fluontly, I recollected this ing of Asobam:—"‘ae e hawk fltot! i woth not ab exooll ae ~4 wore fati tar ar ior sand honor LV) Al- it apierteattaec te an ees oe onapo' A ee Catan ne TOO YAY BYE WITNESS. Ay 24, 100 Elizabeth street, in citizen dress. On Saturday, May 26, Jouy Roos in the 63th year of ive of the county of Wexford, Ireland. biscoumrlow, Wen. Hobinvon, are respectfully invited son -'m-law, im. are end his funeral, at his late residence, to-day at May 26, Harman F., son of Harmsn F. ‘aged 1 year, 3 months and 3 remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, at lo’clock to-day. On Satu and Jenene’ b, 8. Methodist ¥piscopal Church, in the 80th year of his age. His funeral will take plese at the Madison street M, E. Churcb, to-morrow at 10 o’clock A.M. The friends of the fawily, and members of the church generally, are ‘On Saturday, May Sa a) ooudder, ag The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this afternoon at 3 o’clock, from 19 mond Ms Exiza Det Vecowio, widow of im the 66th year of her age. take place a+ St. Patrice’s athedral, Prince atreet, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. The friends of the family are respectfully ving to attend without Sunday, May 27, after 4 short illness, Jomy L. only son of Catharine Scott, aged 3 years, 2 mont The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to funeral, at the residence, 12 Gaasevoort atrect, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, without furtner in- ts, On Sunday, May the late Charies Let The her invitatien. Cincinnati y. my os Lyons, in the 60th year a of the family are respectfully day morning at 10 ia law, Jawes H. Brinazr, wife of Edward Doyle. nds of the family are respectfully {ternoon at 2 o'clock, treet. May 27, at the resi- Stepnea Smith, Esq, CHARLES 22, of the firm of A & W. 8. Comstoo His relatives aud friends are invited to attend bis fans. ral, at Norwalk. thia afternoon at 3 o'clock. The cars wit) leave Canal street at 123, returning at 5%. HABITINE INTRLLIGBNCE. Movements of Ocean Steamers. oO ‘ut o'clock, from the remdeuce of her son 0 Sullivan atrees, mad the taneral, this from her late reatdence, 217 Mot Bite ise, Port of New York, May 27, 1855, Steamship Roanoke, Conch, Norfolk, £0, with mdso and to Ludiam & Pleasants, iam Stetson (of Thomaston), Jord 14 480 pasvongers, to Nesm Ught'winds snd calms, had & pilot on board astern State (of Boston), Gamage, San Juan del ays, with hides, Corves, of Baltim to Edwin Coffin, . frow Havans for ported having struck on Florida Roof 1bth, was thiow box s 1d throw over about D0 boxes into Charleston ig Civdad Bolivis, from Mobi in bellast, to mastor. 12 days, and Gibral- 0, Barscon, May 15, wit ander which hag Weldon, Curucos, May Wainwright, Wilming- Passed a large quanit; not been Jong in t L Davis (of Bosto: 4o, to Joserh Foulk ‘bourn (of Wilmingto: Winslow, Providence. 2 Sobr Brazus. Dickivso: Behr Ship Carpenters, Bearee, Smyrna, Del. BELO} Ship Dreadnought, Samuels, from Liverpool, May 2, with mdse and passengers, to Jonn Ogden. er, tr Alto, one bark and one brig, unknown, Ship Victoria, London Wind during the day N. Lavxcuep—An ele erm Belle, pnd owns: 4 intended for the the ya 22d inst, She is graphic Merine Reports, BOSTON, May 27—Arr chip Emma, of Charleston, Liver: 4, called the North- and others, of Pro Morors James & KeKan: to be command Herald Marme PHILADELPHIA, Sampeon, Liverpool 82 Georgetown, SC; sc! ship Old Dominion, H hrs Kedron, Perry, Providenc elawnre, Copes, do. stenmehip City of New York, Mathews, Bos! ; y, for brs M A Guest, and Wm Loper, Lake, Paw! ron. Martin, and Mary Gardner, Small, or; Geo E Rostop; Uregon, ro, Falkenburg, and Samuel &. Francis rece gt po hy AD) K 1 ; Judge’ Hopkiaron, Groot, Norwich; I Kamerly, Pawtucket; i Boston: Ht Diwan” Royal, Providen Selscy, Seley, Bridgeport, sarthe ry 0, Holland, Baltimore; Arm Bidrid: Kenn 4 Gold Hunter, edron, Perry, La Mark, Com Bs sna BRIG Sanax (of St John, NB), Daniels, 11 days hene hogshead shooks, rico, cand! wrocked on Polllips’ th vit. Her sails, ting the shocks, have taken to Grand Turk, Cienfuegos, with & cargo salt provision Wi Caicos, on the night of 201 rion of ber earzo, oxo ‘Turks Island crafts Gana Horpa—In ‘ay 15, schr Sarsh 1 Hil on, 1dg molasses nd, to return to Ha’ In port May 15 echrs Sarah Baston, Kellos joF NYork May. 20; Wing of the Wind, Pent April 2 ship Cheshire, Pomeroy, y 10 ship Sultan, Berry, Hampton Roads, Loudon, 10 bark Kleber, Crowell, Valpa- ail 12h for Boston. 2 sehr Ellon, Gould, for Boston 6 Tores. us (Br), Seudbs, Wil- Conyers Norfolk. errill be AyKrs—In port more, arr March te sail next day 10r y weg ry Al ényn; would teach at Flores. GRAND Tun x— Arr April 23 sehr on, N .. brig Clarence (Br) rt May, 15, slaps J g Humphreys, A 5 BK Milan, Wel ron; Sen Lyon, Davis, Champion, Wil John Henry, Oxnar ney, for hambur; taken up at £258, for N York 206h; A. for Cordelia, Johns; ill, Haskell, and a ‘Karetons; Oak i brigs Enieline, rackard. for’ Mar- Ship Croecent, Bearse np to load sugar there for box for small stowngo, capa- bert Ponnell, Parker, for is K Arey, Stone, Ke: 4, N York, at $625 bhe ans a, dg, to return to. MATANZAS—Arr M Sid 11th, bark ath (eo sail 13th and Mth), ship Aramede Snow, Harn. den, Falmouth; bark Volunteer, Mayo, Constantinople and 8 Nostorian, Blish brig wins, NYork (and sld iyors, San fran Baiver, je on renord. ol heAvstralio, Clough, M Old Feb Th, par ler, 6 im. brig Martha Worthington, Froe tk Lucy 1 Mais, Lull, Cal a8AGr—Paseed tl hb M: ‘Arr May 4 ( partonve F Cooper, Cotbarn’ § York muer, Golding, NOt c Ex Banc Ai Bld Antoinette, do. dobn, Skoifield, jovatio, Ramos, NOrieang; and % Bhsivot-—Cld May 8 Lacy Ring, Thurlow, Savannah (and Canis—Arr April 27 Trueman, Mayo, NYork; 29th, Joe © “ATF May 5 Joba G Coster, Lewis, Liverpool. Ganrunorna-8id April? ‘Turk, Mournat, Boston SM ee nC ee Corgvnacen—Arr May 5 Ocean Home, Merryman, Ha. vane. Cowns—. 6 Washin; (@), NYork (end sld for Braman) Pithduden, Rellock, NOsieans (ond S10, Sth foe ! etsol for aod ed); Fotnter, Sturdivant, do for St cS jod ‘and put beck oth); 7th, W EE die, Craig, do for Cardiff and (and an shored) Zenobia, Drummond. Havre for Newcastle (and sld ith, Racer, Ainsworth, Caloutts for London (and ed)" Passed by 7th Hermann («), from N Yors for Bre May 5 Ocean Copcnbagen. The Mary Kimbau, Fisk of Yorks annie at the Sound 4th, sud was awaiting Faumourn—Arr May 7 Loch Lomond, Black, Cardenas; 58th, Norden, NOri Merinién, Jackson jane E'Walsh, York, doz jan iohs rds, 2th, Bigs dames, Smyrna for Few Chamberlain, Trapani for NYork; 29th, Sheth eee, Seen, eas rae eta DeCourey, Rasnee “Off 27th’ Britannia, Woodward, from Loam Jackson, NYork, Sid 10th May 10. Hampden, Sylvester, Callao via is; Florence, Foye, Matanzas. Sid 9th Gaumt- elliow aud Constantinople; 11th, North- pencer, NYork. Arr May 7 Params, Swasey, NYork. Sid 2a Fa America, and Elise Huccke, N York (and all ald waa Hav ex— Arr May 5 North Star (a), Warnock, NYork; 6th, Biaschard, Lawzesce Norieme; feb, Wontors Chick Dye, do; H Poriington, Hinckley, and Woot Kelley, Barstews, Mobdile, Wm Tol, F: ‘York; sth, Abby Blanchard, Harding, NOrleans; Mary. “Murphy; Rates & Pace, Eldeides: Sarah G Hyde, Snow. and Sciots, Sawyer, Mobile: C Sones, Jones, Baltimore; Zuric}, Rich, Savannah; Ith, Ox- hicols. Cld Sth daden. h, Colohis, Dongias, mmond, Si a Jobn Hencock, St Paul, Helvetis, North Star (s), tor NYork; Lorena, 6 Ashley, Moffatt; NOrleans; Har: Now England, more; Co! ore Matansast Jobe atic, Stalker, Chacicaton; Clark, Bmocson; Jaboa NYork; 11th, pion 12td, Grootan, Hisley, lag Gray, Cheever, Bover- and Jeremiah Thompson, Bis ot ane Seas, Newlands, Melbo Yor! Cld 7th Sisters, Storey, Mobi + Wm M Thompson, Halifax; llth, Adelaide, Bell, Fo, Crap't, Harmon, Balakii jartin Luther, Nie chole, snd Weymouth, Elliott, NOrloans; Amertean Union, Caldwell, N Yor! Sia 4th Stephen Tarrabec, Percy, Apalachicola; Fauny M'Hevry. Smith, Philadelphia; 5th, R Rodmson, Robinso NYork; 9th, Hemisphere, Harris, Constantinople; Harve Queen, Young; Goy Mann-riax, d John Rut- leoge, NYorb; llth, Mary Mo ee i weet ea for 16g 5th Corivthian, NYork; Com romise, Child, ‘Mareeiti from NYork;7th, Bozphorus. Pend tion changed from Corfn); Benj 7 hitmore, ;‘Nompariel, ‘London, Huopard, N York; Nerthern Chief, Young, ; 8th, Constellstinn, Allen, NYork; Sth, Calhoun, Truman, do; 10th, Monmouth, Tra: tant. City Point Lonnox—Ent inward May 8 Ella Reed King, Philadelphia; American Eegle, Mocro, New York, 9th, Oracle Rautett, hanghae;North Carolina, Foster, Galti y, NYork; 10th, An:tiss, rent, Wilmington (or Crock Trinidad; Adelaide Cooper, Col and fart ofa ctain near res Smidt, are, Cid L0vh Cygnet, Leeraw, Calontte, Che eon, Sinall. for Boston ldc: Yorktown, ic do 24th, Patrick Honry, do ‘June 7; Amazon, do Juno 14; Quick- axom, Mitchell, for Matanzas do; Jane for Balaklava (destination chan George Li J0¥0, 401 Franc aiding, for Madras Uncle Toby, Ma; dor Calcutta, direst rosa, Knowies, and Pas: Weeks, for do lag; Mystery, Matthews, for Sydnoy, N ne 10, Lian ex ~Arr May 3 Gyathia, Forreree AY JALAL A—, ook ki junso! York,20th, Pauling, Lemar, do. i MaLTA—Arr April 30 Nevads, Pollo for Constantinople). Sld 29th Queen ba se Arr May 6 Hi Cail ARSEILLES—Arr Ma: OF inp leans; Buaquehannab, Reiss, Ketisch Gay. Sid 7¢h Har. vort Home, Wiliisma, Constantinople. Cid 24 Eams Jane, Bprineer, co. Ady Rialto, Wilson, for N York: Lamartine, 3 emp Go; Genoa, Kelley, do; New Orleans, Gatuszo, or Mrssiwa—Are April27 Abby Jones, Wolkins, Marseilles, N+ wrort—arr fay 2Sami ia get, Salter, Havre. to load for Malta; 6th, Milwaukie, Soule, do to lond for WIndios; ith, Ontario, Hermes, ¢o to load’ tor Meditorranoan; Jose- phizo. Bornholm, do ¢o . Pintav—Arr May 3Saml Apploton, Doane, Baltic Port tend sld Stn for Stock osm). Ponrsmourn—Arr May 10 Austin, Gardner, Belize, Hond. ‘Sid Sth Cornelius Grinnell, Fletcher (‘rom London), N York. Quxenstown—Arr May 3 Kossuth, Skillings, Matansas (and eld Sth ror Leith); 5th, Ann Hinck’ey, Stout, Cubs (and Id 6th for Londonderry); 7th, Hesper, Howes, Matanzas and ald 7th for Greenock): Grampus, Powers, JJ Cobb, Nickercon, Callao (uid th for London but pub back fame dey); 9th, Sea Ranger, Peterson, C: Rorryuvan—Are May 4 Micsissippi, Align, NYorx. Snirtnps—Arr May 6 John Bariny WW ood! , Hambare; 10th, Neva, Brown, and Sir John Frenklin. ‘Brodie, do: A Goodwin, and Goodspeed, Faye, Havre; Louie Sanne In port 10th ready. i, Hungortord, NYork. ‘was—Arr April 23, Harvest, Fuller, London; 250h, Pai man, Watts, Have 48 Gildersiceve, Brown, Trieste; Che- 8. May 8 Marshall, Krose, NYork Vaxicx—Sid May 4 Jobn Spear, Butler, . Inport W Srrsene, Bowers, and JH darvis, Collier, tor Devon- port, B, Idg. Dxat, May (—The Goodspeed, Faye, from Havre for New- cast while at anchor this morning was touled by the Zar. and vas compelled to slip from o1 hor end 8 bi suppiied. A demand of £12) was mace by ner Ocean Glory, for axsisting the Goodspeed. £70 varded by an arbitrator, Porrexourn, May 8—A large ship of about 1200 tons, Am absndoned, with full length figure bend, painted whi and qilt stern, wes passed oa the 234 Ayiil. in iat 44.8, lon 15 W, by the Cornwall (ss tpt N° 5), arrived at Portsmouth, Farmourn, May f—Tho Austin, Gardner, from Hondu- ras arrived horo with loss of bulwarks, staunchions, rails, ae, natiee deen struck by ® heavy seaon the Banks of Newfourdland, Dover, May 9-'The Howard, Nieuman, from Hawbarg for New York, arrived here with considerable damngo to bows and npper works, loss of bowsprit, foreyard, maintep- eailyerd, Ac, having been in contact with large snip of Beachy Head. Liverroor, May 7—Part ofa bale of cotton, marked G (in a dismond) No 12, was picked up in lat 43 N, lon 43 W, by the Rita, from Buenos Ayres. Home Ports. |, Brooks, NOr- a St MicwAtus—Arr April Ig Sr ALBANY Are May 2: sohra Leader, Goodspeed, Boston: Aitany, Hodges, 60; Oliver, Sturger, do. Cid schrs & B smith, —-—, New Bedford; M Vassar, Jr, ——, vie dence? Black Diamond, Young, do; 5 M Ulark, Clerk, Hart- ford; AR Shaler. Prat i. BALTIMORE—Art May 25 bark Cavalicr, Janeiro April ¢; brigh Tangent, K 1 Yrovideiee; sobre Louisiana, Huthaws ‘Tooker, Dighton; Clora Jane, Gray, wn, Etchberger, Mayagues: Lookout, Do; Jos Holmes, Hoimes, Brooklyn; J T Bertine, Robins, 85 Strong, Jonos, NYork; SE Parker, Rogers, NHa- a ven; Envoy, «oiling. and Helen Mar, Tooker Frovidence. Cid eobre J, ‘Sturtevant, Corson, Providence; Dolphin, Wil- eon, Windie eANGOR Arr May 24 brig Moselle, Hardy, Philadelphia; Nickerson, N¥ork, ‘ad Arr May 26 brigs Pomona (Port), Jonos, Payal ; Issdors, Dutch, Turi 12th instant; jaabeth, Toothaker, Norfo mor, Nickels, sebrs Fairfield, Chase, a B thompsce, his; Phedo Ann, Steer: Uttom steamer I'simetto, Baker, Ph: Sign ‘ship. Cid bark Nevada, Fostor, Havana; briga ‘rolo- Sheer, Matanzas; Br sci Panny Maria, Young, Port 08. luo, gid ship Competitor, Otis White, San Franciaoo; barks Irland City, Colburn, Galveston; Selah, Atkins, Phi: Jadelpbia; brig Miarbinger. Buckley, Jacksonville; schrs Westover, Rogers, Richmond, Va; Adaline Sprague, Wylie, St Marys; Julia, Corson, and hase, Philadelphia; Mechanic, Chase? Sarah Jane, N ; Samuel A Apple: om Ronraey,. . Usilert, re. ‘ips Masonic, John Dual b Nashua, Fruiter, Isuardon, Littie Lizzie; brig Africa. ar CHARLESTON—Arr Moy 23 chips John Ravonal, Mor- ris, Newport, E; John Fraser, Herbost, Liverpool; sobre ert Smith, New York.’ Cla bg Preciosn, (Span), PALL KIVER—Arr May 24 sobre J ‘Bolane, Phila- aelph io Bird, Chase, NYork; sloop Aun @ Holes, Habmeng: alban} 20th, ick Southerute: Bollows, Alor” andris. Sid 25th, sohrs Mediator. Reod, Clarieston; Fannie Crock yj, "Hildreth, Philedet- phi pposed tor do. B y 26 echr Joseph Porter, from his. VLK—Cla May 24 Br bark Industry, MoNeily, Stige. EW BEDFORD—Sid May 2% schr Cremona, (new, NBedtford, 18) tons), Potter, Philadelphia. “Bey DON—Arr May 2 Gi Velger, douts, Eleanor, “Miner, ‘Albany; das Inaphoces” Beaker, ° Arr 25th, Decatur, Geer, NY ° Kalen, Rondout: ssaneports tuusty, Phisasipeine Frarklin, Deming, do tor Proviaenco BW ORLEASS--Are May 10, 2M barks Chas W Poult: vel Rmeline’sivee, Nvork. Cll Roptare, Birch der, javre; Nuremberg, ilman, Hev et aney, New Vichebure: iinehea Hever, 8 ley do.” ; Vickeburg, Hughes, Havana; Heber NEWPORT Art May 29 sehits CA’ Btotwon, Cobb, Provi- J Strat for fowie. ‘Alvang for. § Bedford wie. ban: is Bristol; Roane) Louise, Ren- an’, Philadelphia; Th ax N verpool; Lancaster, Givens, Bosto nY dence for Philadelphia ton, Bates, Boston by for NYork; Repabi' neve; Peery Sev rgd alee ari . In pors, brig John Hathaway, Warren, Cardenas, Ith ioets sere Sally Badser. Garland, ore? urd, Weod, do. cid. bark John Aviles, Hart, O Jeon, Marwick, do; ach Citizen, Wallace, ‘Aviles, Casco; brig Young Republic, ands conaters. ’ PORTSMOUTH—Arr May 25 echra ‘Thomas & Edward, Harrincton, ‘Savananh i Medioed, Vensio, Rondout. Ud beig ry VRUVIPUNCH-— Ave May 25 bri Condova, Franklin, N York: sehr Ana. V Willig, Underwood, Roniowt for P igilat Gibbs, Pot re Riven; Stoney Brook, PRM nt Pawtuekot: Midas, Stith, N bra T C Sawyer, Sawyei jimors, (or Phila- 2 igady, Heutherty, nook: Fannie Behe rote elisdelpiiat Boston’ Hectl, ern port); ‘according to wind); Vandalis, Reynolds, Cat ie, or Piadelphia); Montrose, Winslow, NYork; sloep RT, habeas, Norfolk, Sam Small, Troadweil, Philas mt ARREN—Att May 23 stoop Hoary Gibbs, C: Bangertiss. v ? Y Gibbs, Crompton, Neptune, Rackett, de hr tor, » 4 os fier May 24 achy Gladiator, Salter, Halifax